The construction of the Pure homopolar generator reveals physical problem of Maxwell’s equations. Pavol Ivana1,2,*, Ivan Vlcek2, and Marika Ivanova3 1Supratech s.r.o. scientific-technical laboratory, Mokra 314, Zlin, 76001, Czech Republic 21. Internetova Komercni, spol. s r.o., SNP 1178, Otrokovice, 76502, Czech Republic 3University of Bergen Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, PO Box 7803, Bergen, 5020, Norway *
[email protected] ABSTRAKT In this article, we present a part of the research results during 2012-2015, which shows that there must exist another description of Faraday’s homopolar generator than the generally acknowledged one. For example, as a device that simulates necessary and sufficient condition for induction. This paper presents the experimental pure homopolar generator (PHG, defined as a generator that does not need any brushes, electronics or semiconductor to ensure the generation of direct current) as a proof that the movement of an electrically neutral conductor in homogeneous circles of magnetic field does not induce any voltage. It is happening in spite of all physical/technological alterations for the sake of theoretical functionality. In the experiment described here, these theoretical requirements are achieved through an effective shielding by high-temperature superconductors. The reason for this negative result may be the fact that PHG only complies the necessary but not sufficient condition. In contrast, the relativistic explanation of Faraday homopolar generator (hereinafter referred to as FHG) seems to be misleading and unrealistic in the context of the article on the experiment described. If we still insisted on the correctness of Maxwell’s concept, we would have to admit that the heterogenous field can be shielded from a perspective of any outer system of reference, but such a system of reference for homogenous circles of magnetic field would not exist.