The AI Smart Electromagnetic Generator uses no rotating parts and is based on the principles of Biot-Savart’s Law and Faraday’s Law. (Image credit: SEMP Research Institute via Facebook)
Researchers from the Semp Research Institute of South Korea have developed an electromagnetic generator that purportedly generates power without fuel. Highlighted at this year’s COP28 conference, the AISEG (AI Smart Electromagnetic Generator) promises to deliver that power with a sizable green footprint that’s carbon-free, safe and efficient. According to the company, AISEG is a non-rotational power-generating system that operates on the fundamental principles of Biot-Savart's and Faraday's laws.
Biot-Savart’s law describes the magnetic field generated by a constant electric current, which relates the magnetic field to the magnitude, direction, length, and proximity of the electric current. Faraday’s law, of course, relates to magnetic induction and is a fundamental law of electromagnetism predicting how a magnetic field will interact with an electric circuit to produce an electromotive force. So, how are those applied with the AISEG? Semp states that the technology generates electricity with remarkable efficiency and consistent output frequency stimulated by stable magnetic fields. Those fields are formed via circular copper windings and AI logic signals.
Heat is an inevitable byproduct of most generators, including the AISEG, which is both air and water-cooled to maintain peak efficiency. Not much more is known about the AI-driven generator other than it uses a “Bandwagoning Theory” devised by a trio of scientists - Yoo Sung-Kwon, Hwang Nan-kyung, and Choi Woo-hee in 2018. According to those scientists, the theory involves magnets, copper coils and a process controlled by AI to ‘fool’ the magnets into rapidly changing their polarity with zero movement. Other than the initial start charge (via battery) to initiate the AISEG generator, it requires no fuel and can virtually last forever.
Generating virtually free energy has been a pipe dream of inventors and scientists for hundreds, if not thousands, of years. Some have managed to produce prototypes that purported to deliver on that promise and then faded into scientific obscurity for one reason or another, while others were just snake-oil salespeople looking to get rich quickly. Where does the AISEG fit into those notions?
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