In the scientific endeavour to enhance the efficiency of modern electrical generators, three innovative technologies: flotation magnets, sealed vacuums, and liquid hydrogen-cooled electrical energy transfer wires offer electrical engineers promising solutions to the classical problems of entropic energy loss. These three technologies aim to reduce friction at moving components points of contact, reduce or negate air resistance to moving turbines, and achieve a state of near-zero electrical resistance in the wires which transfer this energy to storage devices. This paper explores how potentially these advanced electrical engineering techniques can be integrated into the current design and operation of electrical turbine generators, with the scope of potentially revolutionising their output performance and entropic energy efficiency.
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Alan Peter Garfoot (2024) studied this question.
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