Abstract:
A resonant array for the transmission of multiple frequency wireless energy in multiple configurations at a useful distance for grid-coordinate power and information delivery on small aperture and mobile scales where alternatives such as battery, solar, infrared, microwave, or other power-independent means are inappropriate or inaccessible.

Description:
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 
       [0001]    Although this invention can be widely applied to wireless transmission in general, its main application is expected to be multiple resonance-frequency power and communication between a single source transmitter and multiple receivers which could be robotic colonies, cybernetic implants, or collections of consumer devices in the given range allowable by the ratio of transmission frequency to length of region as determined by the quarter-wavelength of the particular transmission. 
     
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS 
         [0002]      FIG. 1  shows a schematic, top-view, of the transmitter and receiver pair, receiver with a ‘T’ connection and stop termination on one output, and transmitter and receiver elevated capacities in the first embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
           [0003]      FIG. 1   a  shows a mathematical representation in the form of a plot of the spectral pattern of a swept frequency relevant to all six embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
           [0004]      FIG. 2  shows a drawing, 60-degree-view, of the transmitter pad with companion drawing views  2   a,  an overhead view,  2   b,  an underside view, and  2   c,  a three-quarter rear angle view of the signal shaper, of the first and third embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
           [0005]      FIG. 2   d  shows a drawing, front view, of the tickler coil of the second and fourth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
           [0006]      FIG. 3  shows a drawing, 60-degree-view, of the receiver pad with companion drawing views  3   a,  an overhead view,  3   b,  an underside view, and  3   c,  a three-quarter rear view of the signal shaper, of the first embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
           [0007]      FIG. 3   d  shows a drawing, front view, of the scant tickler coil with of the second and fourth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
           [0008]      FIG. 4  shows a schematic, top-view of the transmitter and receiver pair with terrestrial capacitor, full tickler coil for the transmitter, scant tickler coil for the receiver, receiver with a stop termination at its output, and a single mobile receiver card in the second and fourth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
           [0009]      FIG. 5  shows a drawing, top-view, of the mobile receiver card with its conversion circuitry box of the second embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
           [0010]      FIG. 6  shows a drawing, top-view, of the terrestrial capacitor with its divisor blades and attached cables of the second and fourth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
           [0011]      FIG. 7  shows a drawing, front view, of the elevated transmitter aerial with its mounting hook and coaxial cable connection of the first and third embodiment of a system of wireless energy of the present invention. 
           [0012]      FIG. 8  shows a drawing, front view, of the elevated receiver aerial with its mounting hook and coaxial cable connection of the first and third embodiment of a system of wireless energy of the present invention. 
           [0013]      FIG. 9  shows a schematic, top view, of the transmitter with multiple receivers in the third embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
           [0014]      FIG. 10  shows a schematic, top view, of the transmitter and receiver pair with terrestrial capacitor, full tickler coils for the transmitter and receiver, and top loaders mounted to both tickler coils in the fourth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
           [0015]      FIG. 11  shows a schematic, top view, of multiple frequency, power, and information transmission through modulation to a matrix of choices to the transmitter sending simultaneous power and data transmission to multiple receiver cards which, in this example, are mounted inside mobile robots in the fifth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
           [0016]      FIG. 12  shows a schematic, front view cross-section, of the transmitter and receiver pair exposing the windings of the coils inclusive of elevated spheres in the sixth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
           [0017]      FIG. 13  shows a mathematical plot of the power efficiency transmitted across the array as a function of the frequency of the input signal oscillator or source at a distance of 225 centimeters of all six embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
       
    
    
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION 
       [0018]    Referring now to  FIG. 1 , there is shown a first embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. This system comprises a set of four tuned circuits, termed in its composite form an “array”, mounted on insulated background media made primarily of plastic called the elevated pad; to the left the transmitter pad and to the right the receiver pad mounted on an x-y plane, called “elements”, and two elevated capacities each connected to the secondary coil of each pad. 
         [0019]    The transmitter pad  200  and its cable  207 , to the left of the figure, comprises the transmission aperture source of the wireless broadcast signal of the first and third embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention, contains two elements wound in a pattern of an outward radiating spiral and is illustrated in  FIG. 2 . 
         [0020]    The receiver pad  300  and its cable  307 , to the right of the figure, comprises the aperture sink of the wireless broadcast signal of the first and third embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention, contains two elements wound in a pattern of an outward radiating spiral and is illustrated in  FIG. 3 . 
         [0021]    The elements may be constructed of any suitable conducting material including, by way of example, wound wire, patterns etched on a PC board, and sprayed conducting material on an insulating background. 
         [0022]    The array is designed to function and possess a similar behavior of a cavity resonator, in the same manner as N. Tesla (U.S. Pat. No. 645,546), possessing the same velocity-inhibitions, however whose utility and increase of efficiency is listed herein. The array of the first embodiment—as well as the other five embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention—possesses harmonic frequencies at fixed intervals and shown in  FIG. 1   a.    
         [0023]    The signal flow represented in the schematic pattern of the first embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention is: a system whose desirable operating properties are capable of transmitting an external radio-frequency signal in the form of a piece of equipment as hardware or software  100  of a preferred range 40 to 400 MHz but not limited necessarily to this range, connected to a matched-Impedance terminal with a typical BNC female fitting  201  receives this input signal introducing it to the primary coil  203  where it is transferred to the secondary coil  209  of  FIG. 2 . 
         [0024]    The input signal is coupled to the electromagnetic field object manifest as a consequence of the peculiarity of the circuit symmetry, that is, as a geodesic isomorphism, demonstrated here in the first embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. The field object acts as a cavity resonator where a signal traveling within its corridors specified by the harmonics illustrated in  FIG. 1   a  is transported through the structure because of the high degree of internal reflection of the structure of the electromagnetic field object. The corridor, defined by the spectral pattern, consists of polarized apertures at each end of the circuit consistent with the academic concept of isomorphism, that is, as a property of the radius of the secondary coil the transmitter and receiver packages  209  and  309  respectively. At resonance, the corridor allows an efficient transit of the externally-stimulated signal both in magnitude and modulation which could be amplitude modulation (AM), frequency modulation (FM), pulse modulation, and/or a combination of these. 
         [0025]    In this arrangement, the signal from the source  100  is broadcast across each half of the tuned circuits L 1 C 1  given by  200  and L 2 C 2  given by  300  where the difference in equality of state of L 1 C 1  and L 2 C 2  forming a conductive path at resonance. On the surface of this conductive path is transmitted the sinusoidal pattern given as an oscillation of energy between the electric E and magnetic B vector governed by the range-shifting impedance vector H along the surface of the resonance cavity as mathematically presented by John Henry Poynting in publications from the period 1884 to 1909 and demonstrated as a velocity-inhibited resonator by N. Tesla to the U.S. Patent office 15 Nov. 1897 regarding N. Tesla U.S. Pat. No. 645,576 (1900). 
         [0026]    The spiral elements  203 ,  209  of  FIG. 2 and 303 ,  309  of  FIG. 3  are basically circular in shape and whose conical height is equal to twice that of the cross-sectional radius of the coil wire, although the principles of the present invention are applicable to nearly-flat spiral antennas of any shape. The radius of the coils form the walls of the transmittance aperture determining its size: at a distance approximately ⅓ from the radial center, forms the inner ring of the aperture; at a distance approximately ⅔ from the radial center, forms the outer ring of the aperture where between traverse as currents within the field object at multiple octaves of the resonance frequency. 
         [0027]    The amplitude of the input signal is split across terminal  201  in  FIG. 2 . Along this primary coil oscillates the sinusoidal components transferred to the secondary coil  209  by the commonly-understood concept first detailed by Michael Faraday concerning near-field induction. By the relationship of the coupling between the primary and secondary coils  203  and  207  at a suitable rate of Q, the properties including any harmonics in the stimulus frequency and its energy are discharged to the electromagnetic field object by the action at the capacitance stored in the elevated aerials, forming a complete LC circuit at one of several resonance frequencies, each with their own properties, or channels, and degrees of internal reflection. 
         [0028]    For the purposes of the arrangement illustrated in  FIG. 2 , the resonance frequency of the first embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy in the present invention is 27.255 MHz or possessing a wavelength of 11 meters. This is typical of performance of this variation but is not necessarily limited to this particular observed frequency only. 
         [0029]    These and other scenarios are present in this system as long as the criteria that they are designed to be responsive to the resonance frequencies of the apparatus is met. Some possible, but not limited to these, variations are illustrated in  FIGS. 4 ,  9 ,  10 ,  11 , and  12 . 
         [0030]    Elevated aerials  700  and  800  are attached to an overhead support such as beam in a building or an artificial floor-to-overhead structure  106 , or even gas-filled balloons although these are not the limit. Relative to the chosen elevation dependent upon application, an appropriate length of shielded cable of matched impedance is required  104  and  108 , for example, at an elevation of 2 meters with a length of BNC 50 ohm RG-58U coaxial cable with a capacitance of 33 pF per meter. Elevated aerial  700  is in the shape of a three-dimensional ellipsoidal whose belt is offset approximately 1/3  of the distance of its height from  703 ; appearing egg-shaped, the preferred shape of the aerial for maximum performance, constructed, for example, of highly conductive and reflective material such as polished stainless steel and intersected at its volumetric center by a threaded mounting fixture  701  and connected at  706  to the secondary winding of the transmitter pad through bore hole  206 . Elevated aerial  800  is of a spherical shape, although it can be of other volumetric shapes, smaller in volume than  700 , and whose shape is of less relevance and construction, for example, of partially conductive and reflective material such as aluminum or tin-coated brass and intersected at its volumetric center by a threaded mounting fixture  801  and connected at  806  to the secondary winding of the receiver pad through bore hole  306 . 
         [0031]    Elevated aerials  700  and  800  are separated by a distance  107  where the relationship between the input frequency, in this example, from a sinusoidal source such as an oscillator or signal generator  100  and an acceptable level of power reception  110  is desired. A plot of the receiver power as a function of distance is illustrated in  FIG. 13 . This plot shows the efficiency of the array given optimal operational parameters at particular distances. 
         [0032]    The energy dispersed by the first embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention is dependent upon the signaling capacity of the input source  100  and any accompanying amplification schemes present. The array fulfills the primary purpose of coupling signal and energy from an external source to a wireless scheme conformant to modern techniques allowing commonly-available test equipment to be connected wherein the signals can be monitored and measured, the received signal  110  processed by a remote device, or realized as work in a loaded circuit by an independent machine designed to consume normalized power. 
         [0033]    The signal dispersed by the first embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention is broadcast at no less than two predominant resonance frequencies and a collection of sub-resonance and harmonic frequencies at distances suitable for the transmission of wireless power; the lower frequency manifesting when the elevated aerials are present, and the higher frequency manifesting without the presence of the elevated aerials.  FIG. 13  shows the performance characteristic of the signal disbursed by the first embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
         [0034]    Referring now to  FIG. 1   a , there is shown the spectral pattern of the first embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. This spectral pattern is displayed as a sweep of frequencies from 0 to 400 MHz similar to such a display shown on a piece of test equipment such as a spectrum analyzer. The y-axis is the power level measured over 50 ohms at one volt. Looking at the figure from left to right, the peaks at the frequencies 101 MHz, 169 MHz, and 390 MHz form the broadcast signature of this array, dependent upon the construction of it. These “harmonics” are a persistent signature whether or not a radio-frequency sinusoidal signal of the prescribed resonant range, which in terms of this particular array, is approximately 53 MHz or 27 MHz if elevated aerial capacities  700  and  800  are attached. These harmonics form the features of the construction of the field object, that is, the electromagnetic energy suspended between the transmission and receiving elements  200  and  300  respectively. The spectral pattern exhibited by  FIG. 1   a  is inclusive of broadcast patterns in the other five embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention illustrated in  FIGS. 4 ,  9 ,  10 ,  11 , and  12 . 
         [0035]    Referring now to  FIG. 2  and its companion views a, b, c, and d, there is shown the transmitter pad element  200  of the first and third embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention consisting of primary and secondary windings  203 ,  209  respectively and its connector cable  207 . The transmitter pad  200  comprises a 50 ohm female BNC terminal  201  and a pin tip terminal  212  shielded by non-conductive elements  202 . The terminals  201  and  212  can be of an alternative type as long as connection  201  has two throughputs, a high level and low level port designed for minimum wave loss and has a characteristic impedance of 50 ohms, while  212  has a single throughput. 
         [0036]    The primary winding coil  203  comprises a circular-radiating element in the form of a spiral with a negative rotation about an x-y plane in a counter-clockwise direction whose wire size in this example is AWG 12. A stranded wire of copper, steel, or suitable conducting medium wrapped in an insulated component such as rubber, plastic or other suitable non-conductive material where the number of turns about the common center  206  is approximately 1.85 but can be more or less turns depending upon the number of turns present in the secondary winding  209  in terms of the desired set of resonance frequencies in the array. The connector cable  207  comprises a piece of conductive wire of reasonable size and stiffness so as to connect to  229  and support a BNC-style connector  208  for use with 50 ohm cable  104  to elevated aerial  700  at its BNC-style connection  706 . 
         [0037]    Referring now to  FIG. 2   a  and its companion view  FIG. 2   b , there is shown a overhead top-down view and an underside bottom-up view respectively of the primary windings  203  shown in companion view  FIG. 2  mounted to the transmitter pad element  200  used in illustrated configuration of all six embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. The ends of the primary winding  203  are found under the coil pad through bore-holes  205 ,  215  shown in  FIG. 2   a , approximately 30 degrees offset from the center line drawn by  206  and marker  204 , close-fitting to the diameter of the wire so that it holds the coil of wire snugly to the pad. The coil of wire is attached to the pad by an epoxy glue or some other suitable adhesive although the wire could be attached to the pad by some other means such as tape, clips, or ties as long as the material of the attachment does not come into metallic contact with the wire nor allow a great dispersal of the axial electromagnetic field. The ends  217  and  219 , shown in  FIG. 2   b , of the primary wire  203  are clamped into a segment of tubing, in this example brass, of an appropriate size so that it is snug. Ends  217  and  219  connected to junctions in this example, brass  224 ,  226  respectively at signal shaper  220  of  FIG. 2   c  which contains the 50 ohm female BNC terminal  201 . The width of the gap between neighboring arms of the radiating coil of wire along the spiral is no greater than that of the wire&#39;s width, for example AWG 12. Bore hole  215  is offset two wire diameters negative from the x-y plane of the primary coil  203  with an acceptable variation of +/−20%. 
         [0038]    The secondary winding or coil  209  comprises a radiating element in the form of a spiral of conductive wire with a rotation about an x-y plane in a counter-clockwise direction whose size, in this example, is AWG 20.5. An enameled conducting material, for example, magnet wire or other suitable conducting medium capable as such, where the number of turns about the common center  206  is approximately 40.25, but can be more or less turns depending on which resonance frequencies are desirable given the application of the array in its particular configuration. 
         [0039]    Referring now to  FIG. 2   a  and its companion view  FIG. 2   b , there is shown a overhead top-down view and an underside bottom-up view respectively of the secondary windings  209  shown in companion view  FIG. 2  mounted to the transmitter pad element  200  used in the configuration of all six embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. The ends of the secondary winding  209  are found under the coil pad with bore holes  211 ,  213  close-fitting to the diameter of the wire so that it holds the coil of wire snugly to the pad. The coil of wire is attached to the pad by an epoxy glue or some other suitable adhesive although the wire could be attached to the pad by some other means such as tape, clips, or ties as long as the material of the attachment is non-conductive although adhesive is the preferred method. The width of the gap between neighboring arms of the radiating coil of wire along the spiral is no greater than that of the wire&#39;s width, for example AWG 20.5 but is preferred to be as minimal as possible. Bore hole  213  is placed on the center line formed between the common center  206  and  220 . Bore hole  211  is placed 90 degrees offset from this center line. The common center  206  is of a suitable size so that it contains the scale of the pad surface and allows connection  207  comprising a 50 ohm female BNC terminal  208  shown in  FIG. 2   c . The end of the secondary wire  209  through bore hole  213  connects to terminal  212  at connection  228  which, in this instance, is available as a standardized connection. The other end of the secondary wire  209  through bore hole  211  is available as a connection  229  to one of the other differing configurations in the second, fourth, and fifth embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
         [0040]    In the first embodiment, connection  229  is deployed connecting to wire  207  with a BNC-style connection  208 . This arrangement is most useful in the first embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention at frequencies lower than 50 MHz. At higher frequencies, it is ideal to not include  207  for best performance as the elevated aerial capacities  700 ,  800  are unnecessary and it is suggested to increase performance of the array, that is, improve the efficiency of the power transmitted, to include an attachment of a staff and elevated sphere illustrated in  FIG. 12  or to add the tickler coils  232  illustrated in  FIG. 2   d  utilizing the mobile receiver card  500  illustrated in  FIG. 5 . 
         [0041]    The gap between the common center  206  and bore holes  210  and  211  in the secondary winding  209  is such that it can accept the mount  242  for a tickler coil shown in  FIG. 2   d  for use in the second embodiment of a system of wireless energy of the present invention or the mount for a staff  1201  and elevated sphere  1200  shown in  FIG. 12  for use in the sixth embodiment of a system of wireless energy of the present invention. The hole at the common center  206  accepts a threaded mount  235  from tickler coil  232  or the staff  1201  set upright in the z-direction respective to the x-y plane of the pad, bore hole  210  accepts a wire from one end  236  of the tickler coil  232  or from one end  1202  of the staff  1201  with elevated sphere  1200  so that it extends beneath the coil pad connecting to terminal  229 . In this example, the radius of the gap is 1 cm but can be more or less depending on the desired resonance frequency, that is, the number of turns that are desired given the particular resonance frequency required as per the specific application but not limited to it. 
         [0042]    Referring now to  FIG. 2   c , there is shown a three-quarters rear-to-front view of the signal shaper  220  used in all six embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. The fuselage encapsulating the connection  201  is a Hewlett-Packard part number 1250-1671 but the unit itself is not included in the patent application. It serves as a useable part in the present invention. The unit is not modified, rather, wrapped in the same wire gauge as the secondary coil with the number of turns being  18  to give it the property of a tickler coil stimulating the transfer of the signal to the secondary coil, in essence “warming-up” the transmission circuit. The resistance of the winding  222  slows the velocity of the incoming signal in its low capacity while its maximum component passes through the center of the field creating a differential between each amplitude minimum and maximum in the frequency cycle. One end of the tickler coil  222  connects to a leg on the pinned-end  223  to the other end is nuzzled at the housing just behind the thread-path collar of connection  201 , each touch-point enameled insulator is removed from the wire to allow contact between the conductor and the housing. The fuselage has ends for the center and housing, the center and one squared-housing pin are pressed with a piece of tubing  224 ,  226 , in this example brass, each of which are of a sufficient size to allow a snug connection to a matched set of tubes  217 ,  219  of  FIG. 2   b  connecting the primary coil winding to the source input represented in the BNC-style connection  201 . This signal shaper, therefore, allows the incoming signal from the source oscillator or signal generator to be modified in such a manner as already described to be appropriate as a stream of energy, broadcast without wires to distant objects in such fashion and be transformed back into its original sinusoidal components. The fuselage in its present usage can be of another type so long as it allows a coaxial connection, has a length necessary to facilitate the length of winding  222 , and a connection, which herein is a BNC-style but is not necessarily limited to it. 
         [0043]    Referring now to  FIG. 2   d , there is shown an overhead view the tickler coil  232  used in the second and fourth embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. Separate from the tickler coil  232  is a mount  237  consisting of an insulated circular cylinder of a material such as in this example is wood or plastic but can be of any suitable material so long as it is non-conductive and reasonably solid so as to form a base on which coil  232  can be wound or left empty extending the component to serve as an insulated mount  1201  in the fifth and six embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. To the left of the figure is the lower mounting stud  242  constructed, in this example, of stainless steel with a typical stainless steel washer  243  and fastener nut  244 . The lower mounting stud  242  serves to attach the mount  237  to the transmitter pad element  200  via the bore hole  206 . To the right of the figure is the upper mounting stud  240  constructed, in this example, of stainless steel with a lead connector  234  constructed, in this example, of hobby brass with a fastener nut  238 . The upper mounting stud  240  serves to attach the mount  237  to the elevated sphere  1200 . 
         [0044]    The tickler winding or coil  232  comprises a radiating element in the form of a cylindrical-shaped conductive wire with a rotation about the length of the mount  237  in a clockwise direction whose size, in this example, is AWG 20.5 and attached to  237  by adhesive and clip  235 . An enameled conducting material, for example, magnet wire or other suitable conducting medium capable as such, where the number of turns about the mount  237  is approximately 74.75, but can be more or less turns depending on which frequency-to-power ratio is desirable given the application of the mobile card  500  in its particular configuration. 
         [0045]    Connection wire  236  passes through bore hole  210  so as to connect with the secondary coil  209  at  229  to provide a direct connection for the signal path. It is not necessary, however, to connect  236  to  229  if it is desirable to absorb the energy from the signal path in the electromagnetic field. 
         [0046]    Referring now to  FIG. 3  and its companion views a, b, c, and d, there is shown the transmitter pad element  300  of the first and third embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention consisting of primary and secondary windings  303 ,  309  respectively and its connector cable  307 . The transmitter pad  300  comprises a 50 ohm female BNC terminal  301  and a pin tip terminal  312  shielded by non-conductive elements  302 . The terminals  301  and  312  can be of an alternative type as long as connection  301  has two throughputs, a high level and low level port designed for minimum wave loss and has a characteristic impedance of 50 ohms, while  312  has a single throughput. 
         [0047]    The primary winding coil  303  comprises a circular-radiating element in the form of a spiral with a negative rotation about an x-y plane in a counter-clockwise direction whose wire size in this example is AWG 12. A stranded wire of copper, steel, or suitable conducting medium wrapped in an insulated component such as rubber, plastic or other suitable non-conductive material where the number of turns about the common center  306  is approximately 1.85 but can be more or less turns depending upon the number of turns present in the secondary winding  309  in terms of the desired set of resonance frequencies in the array. The connector cable  307  comprises a piece of conductive wire of reasonable size and stiffness so as to connect to  329  and support a BNC-style connector  308  for use with 50 ohm cable  104  to elevated aerial  700  at its BNC-style connection  706 . 
         [0048]    Referring now to  FIG. 3   a  and its companion view  FIG. 3   b , there is shown a overhead top-down view and an underside bottom-up view respectively of the primary windings  303  shown in companion view  FIG. 3  mounted to the receiver pad element  300  used in the configuration of all six embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. The ends of the primary winding  303  are found under the coil pad through bore-holes  305 ,  315  shown in  FIG. 3   a , approximately 30 degrees offset from the center line drawn by  306  and marker  304 , close-fitting to the diameter of the wire so that it holds the coil of wire snugly to the pad. The coil of wire is attached to the pad by an epoxy glue or some other suitable adhesive although the wire could be attached to the pad by some other means such as tape, clips, or ties as long as the material of the attachment does not come into metallic contact with the wire nor allow a great dispersal of the axial electromagnetic field. The ends  317  and  319 , shown in  FIG. 3   b , of the primary wire  303  are clamped into a segment of tubing, in this example brass, of an appropriate size so that it is snug. Ends  317  and  319  connected to junctions in this example, brass  324 ,  326  respectively at signal shaper  320  of  FIG. 3   c  which contains the 50 ohm female BNC terminal  301 . The width of the gap between neighboring arms of the radiating coil of wire along the spiral is no greater than that of the wire&#39;s width, for example AWG 12. Bore hole  315  is offset two wire diameters negative from the x-y plane of the primary coil  303  with an acceptable variation of +/−20%. 
         [0049]    The secondary winding or coil  309  comprises a radiating element in the form of a spiral of conductive wire with a rotation about an x-y plane in a counter-clockwise direction whose size, in this example, is AWG 20.5. An enameled conducting material, for example, magnet wire or other suitable conducting medium capable as such, where the number of turns about the common center  306  is approximately 40.25, but can be more or less turns depending on which resonance frequencies are desirable given the application of the array in its particular configuration. 
         [0050]    Referring now to  FIG. 3   a  and its companion view  FIG. 3   b , there is shown a overhead top-down view and an underside bottom-up view respectively of the secondary windings  309  shown in companion view  FIG. 3  mounted to the transmitter pad element  300  used in the configuration of all six embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. The ends of the secondary winding  309  are found under the coil pad with bore holes  311 ,  313  close-fitting to the diameter of the wire so that it holds the coil of wire snugly to the pad. The coil of wire is attached to the pad by an epoxy glue or some other suitable adhesive although the wire could be attached to the pad by some other means such as tape, clips, or ties as long as the material of the attachment is non-conductive although adhesive is the preferred method. The width of the gap between neighboring arms of the radiating coil of wire along the spiral is no greater than that of the wire&#39;s width, for example AWG 20.5 but is preferred to be as minimal as possible. Bore hole  313  is placed on the center line formed between the common center  306  and  320 . Bore hole  311  is placed 90 degrees offset from this center line. The common center  306  is of a suitable size so that it contains the scale of the pad surface and allows connection  307  comprising a 50 ohm female BNC terminal  308  shown in  FIG. 3   c . The end of the secondary wire  309  through bore hole  313  connects to terminal  312  at connection  328  which, in this instance, is available as a standardized connection. The other end of the secondary wire  309  through bore hole  311  is available as a connection  329  to one of the other differing configurations in the second, fourth, and fifth embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
         [0051]    In the first embodiment, connection  329  is deployed connecting to wire  307  with a BNC-style connection  308 . This arrangement is most useful in the first embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention at frequencies lower than 50 MHz. At higher frequencies, it is ideal to not include  307  for best performance as the elevated aerial capacities  700 ,  800  are unnecessary and it is suggested to increase performance of the array, that is, improve the efficiency of the power transmitted, to include an attachment of a staff and elevated sphere illustrated in  FIG. 12  or to add the tickler coils  332  illustrated in  FIG. 3   d  utilizing the mobile receiver card  500  illustrated in  FIG. 5 . 
         [0052]    The gap between the common center  306  and bore holes  310  and  311  in the secondary winding  309  is such that it can accept the mount  342  for a tickler coil shown in  FIG. 3   d  for use in the second embodiment of a system of wireless energy of the present invention or the mount for a staff  1201  and elevated sphere  1200  shown in  FIG. 12  for use in the sixth embodiment of a system of wireless energy of the present invention. The hole at the common center  306  accepts a threaded mount  335  from tickler coil  332  or the staff  1201  set upright in the z-direction respective to the x-y plane of the pad, bore hole  310  accepts a wire from one end  336  of the tickler coil  332  or from one end  1202  of the staff  1201  with elevated sphere  1200  so that it extends beneath the coil pad connecting to terminal  329 . In this example, the radius of the gap is 1 cm but can be more or less depending on the desired resonance frequency, that is, the number of turns that are desired given the particular resonance frequency required as per the specific application but not limited to it. 
         [0053]    Referring now to  FIG. 3   c , there is shown a three-quarters rear-to-front view of the signal shaper  320  used in all six embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. The fuselage encapsulating the connection  301  is a Hewlett-Packard part number 1250-1671 but the unit itself is not included in the patent application. It serves as a useable part in the present invention. The unit is not modified, rather, wrapped in the same wire gauge as the secondary coil with the number of turns being 18 to give it the property of a tickler coil stimulating the transfer of the signal to the secondary coil, in essence “warming-up” the transmission circuit. The resistance of the winding  322  slows the velocity of the incoming signal in its low capacity while its maximum component passes through the center of the field creating a differential between each amplitude minimum and maximum in the frequency cycle. One end of the tickler coil  322  connects to a leg on the pinned-end  323  to the other end is nuzzled at the housing just behind the thread-path collar of connection  301 , each touch-point enameled insulator is removed from the wire to allow contact between the conductor and the housing. The fuselage has ends for the center and housing, the center and one squared-housing pin are pressed with a piece of tubing  324 ,  326 , in this example brass, each of which are of a sufficient size to allow a snug connection to a matched set of tubes  317 ,  319  of  FIG. 3   b  connecting the primary coil winding to the source input represented in the BNC-style connection  301 . This signal shaper, therefore, allows the incoming signal from the source oscillator or signal generator to be modified in such a manner as already described to be appropriate as a stream of energy, broadcast without wires to distant objects in such fashion and be transformed back into its original sinusoidal components. The fuselage in its present usage can be of another type so long as it allows a coaxial connection, has a length necessary to facilitate the length of winding  322 , and a connection, which herein is a BNC-style but is not necessarily limited to it. 
         [0054]    Referring now to  FIG. 3   d , there is shown an overhead view the tickler coil  332  used in the second and fourth embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. Separate from the tickler coil  332  is a mount  337  consisting of an insulated circular cylinder of a material such as in this example is wood or plastic but can be of any suitable material so long as it is non-conductive and reasonably solid so as to form a base on which coil  332  can be wound or left empty extending the component to serve as an insulated mount  1201  in the fifth and six embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. To the left of the figure is the lower mounting stud  342  constructed, in this example, of stainless steel with a typical stainless steel washer  343  and fastener nut  344 . The lower mounting stud  342  serves to attach the mount  337  to the transmitter pad element  300  via the bore hole  306 . To the right of the figure is the upper mounting stud  340  constructed, in this example, of stainless steel with a lead connector  334  constructed, in this example, of hobby brass with a fastener nut  338 . The upper mounting stud  340  serves to attach the mount  337  to the elevated sphere  1200 . 
         [0055]    The tickler winding or coil  332  comprises a radiating element in the form of a cylindrical-shaped conductive wire with a rotation about the length of the mount  337  in a clockwise direction whose size, in this example, is AWG 20.5 and attached to  337  by adhesive and clip  335 . An enameled conducting material, for example, magnet wire or other suitable conducting medium capable as such, where the number of turns about the mount  337  is approximately 74.75, but can be more or less turns depending on which frequency-to-power ratio is desirable given the application of the mobile card  500  in its particular configuration. 
         [0056]    Connection wire  336  passes through bore hole  310  so as to connect with the secondary coil  309  at  329  to provide a direct connection for the signal path. It is not necessary, however, to connect  336  to  329  if it is desirable to absorb the energy from the signal path in the electromagnetic field. 
         [0057]    Referring now to  FIG. 4  there is shown a second embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. This terrestrial configuration of the array comprises a set of six tuned circuits, termed in its composite form an “array”, mounted on insulated background media made primarily of plastic called the elevated pad; to the left the transmitter pad and to the right the receiver pad mounted on an x-y plane, called “elements”, each with corresponding tickler coils mounted in the z-direction, a terrestrial capacitor  600 , and a mobile receiver card  500 . 
         [0058]    The transmitter pad  200  and tickler coil  232  attached via bore hole  206 , to the left of the figure, comprises the transmission aperture power-emitting source of the wireless broadcast signal of the second embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
         [0059]    The receiver pad  300  and tickler coil  332  attached via bore hole  306 , to the right of the figure, comprises the reflection of the wireless broadcast signal to be absorbed at the mobile receiver card  500  of the second and fourth embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
         [0060]    The mobile receiver  500  and receiving coil  502 , radio-frequency conversion circuit  503 , and polarized exit leads  510  and  513 , at the bottom of the figure, comprises the mobile receiving element of the wireless broadcast signal of the second and fourth embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
         [0061]    The elements may be constructed of any suitable conducting material including, by way of example, wound wire, patterns etched on a PC board, and sprayed conducting material on an insulating background. The coils are non-ferrous core and can be constructed of any suitable non-conductive material. 
         [0062]    The signal flow represented in the schematic pattern of the first embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention is: a system whose desirable operating properties are capable of transmitting an external radio-frequency signal in the form of a piece of equipment as hardware or software  100  of a preferred range 40 to 400 MHz but not limited necessarily to this range, connected to a matched-Impedance terminal with a typical BNC female fitting  201  receives this input signal introducing it to the primary coil  203  where it is transferred to the secondary coil  209  then to the tickler coil  232  where the stored energy in the form of power in  209  is transferred away from  309  to a remote location away from the x-y plane to be collected at the mobile receiver card coil  502 . 
         [0063]    The pattern of the winding of the linear coil  232 , that is, in a clockwise direction, is directionally opposite and tuned to  502  of  FIG. 5  where the energy input to the system by the external sinusoidal generator at  100  is received, the wave decompiled to a form of direct current, and such power made available to a commonplace device at connection terminals positive  504  and negative  506  although the polarity of these terminals can be reversed depending upon the desired application. 
         [0064]    The input signal is coupled to the electromagnetic field object manifest as a consequence of the peculiarity of the circuit symmetry, that is, as a geodesic isomorphism, demonstrated here in the second embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. The field object acts as a cavity resonator where a signal traveling within its corridors specified by the harmonics illustrated in  FIG. 1   a  is transported through the structure because of the high degree of internal reflection of the structure of the electromagnetic field object. The corridor, defined by the spectral pattern, consists of polarized apertures at each end of the circuit consistent with the academic concept of isomorphism, is redirected from its output at  110  by the placement of a stop termination  112  at  301 , to the mobile receiver card  500  whose resonant conductive path is established by the relationship of coils  232 ,  332 , and  502  in the circuit. In the manner of transmission of the second embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy, the second embodiment in exactly the same manner but with a different architecture allows an efficient transit of the externally-stimulated signal. At resonance, the corridor allows an efficient transit of the externally-stimulated signal both in magnitude and modulation which could be amplitude modulation (AM), frequency modulation (FM), pulse modulation, and/or a combination of these. 
         [0065]    In this arrangement there are two distinct broadcast modes: firstly, the signal from the source  100  is broadcast across two-thirds of the tuned circuits L 1 C 1  given by the pair of circuits  203 ,  209  of  200  and L 2 C 2  given by the pair of tuned circuits  303 ,  309  of  300  where the difference in the equality of the values of L 1 C 1  and L 2 C 2  are minimal forming a conductive path at resonance. Secondly, the conduit formed by this conductive path, the field object is extended to include a further set of tuned circuits L 3 C 3  forming the last one-third where the state of the wave is broadcast from the terrestrial components  200 ,  300 ,  600  to the mobile component  500 , as a function of the relationship of coils  232 ,  332 , and  502 . Under such a system represented in the second embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention, the energy contained in the field object including and information carried is available at terminals  510  and  512  of the mobile receiver  500 . 
         [0066]    The term ‘mobility’ in respect to the second and fourth embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention refers to the ‘compactness’ of the mobile receiver card  500  contrasted to the size of the receiver pad element  300  with its tickler coil  332 . The purpose of the construction of component  500  is to be fit, in this example, into a battery compartment of an autonomous robot such as i-Cybie (U.S. Pat. No. 6,620,024). The application of the terminals  510  and  512  to provide power to perform work in the arrangement is not limited to consumer or specialized robotics but can be extended to numerous types of autonomous and dependent machines requiring the wireless distribution of energy and information at desirable levels. 
         [0067]    The energy dispersed by the second embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention is dependent upon the signaling capacity of the input source  100  and any accompanying amplification schemes present. The array fulfills the primary purpose of coupling signal and energy from an external source to a wireless scheme conformant to modern techniques allowing commonly-available test equipment to be connected wherein the signals can be monitored and measured, the received signal  504  and  506  processed by a remote device, or realized as work in a loaded circuit by an independent machine designed to consume normalized power. 
         [0068]    The signal dispersed by the second embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention is broadcast at one predominant resonance frequency and a collection of sub-resonance and harmonic frequencies at distances suitable for the transmission of wireless power.  FIG. 13  shows the performance characteristic of the signal disbursed by the second embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
         [0069]    To allow the energy and information to be broadcast in such a manner, the array represented in the second embodiment of a system of wireless energy transmission of the present invention is modified to include a wired connection  401 , in this example a piece of insulated single or multi-strand wire at transmitter pad  200  terminal  212  which connects to terminal  602  or to cable  608  which is of a standardized component called a ‘banana cable’ one end of the terrestrial capacitor  600 . Additionally, a second wired connection  402  at receiver pad  300  terminal  312  which connects to terminal  606  or to cable  609  closing the circuit adding the capacitance in series to the inductance components of the circuit  209  and  309 . 
         [0070]    The circuit represented by  200 ,  300 ,  600  with its wired connections  401  and  402  allows the dispersion of energy at differential distances  403  and  405  where the values of each do not necessarily have to be equal. This means the mobile receiver card package  500  is allowed the freedom of movement in three dimensions: the x-direction, the y-direction, and the z-direction. In such a way, a device with  500  attached has the ability to travel away from the array and work independently of the its placement. This arrangement implies the possibility of many power and information distribution scenarios such as a stationary array  1000  and a single receiver  500  or a stationary array  1000  and a series of mobile cards  1103  shown in  FIG. 10 . A plot of the receiver power as a function of distance is illustrated in  FIG. 13 . This plot shows the efficiency of the array given optimal operational parameters. 
         [0071]    These and other scenarios are present in this system as long as the criteria that they are designed to be responsive to the resonance frequencies of the apparatus is met. Some possible, but not limited to these, variations are illustrated in  FIGS. 1 ,  9 ,  10 ,  11 , and  12 . 
         [0072]    Referring now to  FIG. 5 , there is shown an overhead view of the mobile receiver card  500 , its receiver coil  502 , signal waveguides  508 ,  510 , signal conversion circuitry  503  fed by differential connections  507  and  509  yielding to converted outputs  504 ,  506  in the second and fourth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. Separate from the receiver coil  502  is a mount  506  consisting of an insulated circular cylinder of a material such as in this example is wood or plastic but can be of any suitable material so long as it is non-conductive and reasonably solid so as to form a base on which coil  502  can be wound. 
         [0073]    The receiver coil  502  comprises a radiating element in the form of a cylindrical-shaped conductive wire with a rotation about the length of the mount  506  in a counter-clockwise direction whose size, in this example, is AWG 20.5 and attached to  506  by adhesive and clips. An enameled conducting material, for example, magnet wire or other suitable conducting medium capable as such, where the number of turns about the mount  506  is approximately 74.75, but can be more or less turns depending on which frequency-to-power ratio is desirable given the application of the mobile card and the windings on the corresponding tickler coil  232 . The coil mount  506  with its attached corresponding coil  502  is fixed to the surface of the mobile card by means of, in this example, plastic wrap ties  508  via holes cut into the surface to facilitate them (not shown). 
         [0074]    The receiver coil  502  is wound identical in wire type, size, and winding style yet in an opposite direction to its circuit pair, tickler coil  232  mounted on the transmitter pad  200 . Circuitry  503  contains commonly-understood AC-DC passive rectification to convert the power for remote powering of miniature devices, for example colonies of robots, by connection to positive  504  and negative  506  terminals although the polarity of these terminals can be reversed depending on the desired application. 
         [0075]    Leads  501  at each end of coil  502  are passed to a tubular coaxial sandwich  504  which, in this example, is constructed of a tube of brass insulated and nested inside a tube of aluminum so that they are snug. Leads  501  are crimped to the piece of brass tubing. Differential strip  505  connects to the aluminum piece of tubing and to connectors  507  and  509  allowing the conversion circuitry  503  to rectify the sinusoidal currents into near-direct current analogues at polarized outputs  510  and  512  which are the other end of the brass tubing passing through the sandwich  504 . 
         [0076]    Compatible lengths of brass are slid into outputs  510  and  512  which connects the near-sinusoidal free energy to the appropriate device desired to be powered. Depending on the size and robustness of the components chosen for  503 , a secondary system of conversion circuitry maybe required to filter out all the parasitic oscillations from the output signal. 
         [0077]    Referring now to  FIG. 6 , there is shown the dry terrestrial capacitor  600  containing metallic plates sandwiched with dielectric  604 , in this example brass and printer paper, encased in model clay and containing two capacitive divisors  603  and  605  to store the energy contained in points in the cycle of the oscillation of the electromagnetic field generated by the structure to maximize its capacity in the second and fourth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. The number of plates in the sandwich  604  are, in this example, 225. The value of capacitance can be added or subtracted by placing the connection cable  608  and  609  to the inputs  602  and  606  to  603  and  605 . A multiple series of cables can connect this capacitor to external capacitors either manufactured or homebrewed as long as they conform to standardized ‘banana’-type cables  608  and  609  conformant to the terminal size. 
         [0078]    Referring now to  FIG. 7 , there is shown an elevated aerial  700  and its composite components threaded mounting fixture  701 , upper mounting attachment  705 , lower mounting attachment  703 , connection  706  mounted to overhead hook  106 , and connected to coaxial cable  104  destined for the connection  208  of  FIG. 2  in the first and third embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
         [0079]    Threaded mounting fixture  701  is a shaft of finely-cut threads, in this example, stainless steel and of the same radial dimension as mount stud  242 . The shell of the elevated aerial  700  can be mounted as it has a bore hole where the shaft passes through it along its longest axis set with an insulated washer between the nut fastener and the housing  700 , in this example plastic, fabric, or rubber, to isolate the charge flowing up the shaft from the connection  706  where the electrons form an electromagnetic field which fills the space inside the housing  700 . 
         [0080]    In order to allow the housing  700  to be mounted overhead  106 , a pair of washers large enough to carry the weight of the assembly  700  and the coaxial cable  104  with nut fasteners and lock washers on one-half of  705  compress between a nonconductive ribbon of an appropriate length, in this example 10 centimeters, so the apparatus will hang straight according to the line set by the threaded shaft  701 . At the lower mounting attachment  703 , a length of conductor, in this example a length of magnet wire of a similar type and size of coils  209 ,  222 ,  232  is hooked and compressed in a similar manner as done with  705  to allow a conductive path, the other end soldered to the center pin of a BNC female  706  to allow the connection of the coaxial cable  104  to pass signals between the aerial and the connection  208  of the secondary coil  209  of transmitter pad element  200  of  FIG. 2 . In this way a value of capacitance is added to the system whose saturation is variable and can store and discharge energy to and from the array in a regular and flexible manner given its frequency sensitivity which, in this example, is between 40 and 400 MHz, though not necessarily limited to this range. 
         [0081]    Referring now to  FIG. 8 , there is shown an elevated aerial  800  and its composite components threaded mounting fixture  801 , upper mounting attachment  805 , lower mounting attachment  803 , connection  806  mounted to overhead hook  106 , and connected to coaxial cable  108  destined for the connection  308  of  FIG. 3  in the first and third embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
         [0082]    Threaded mounting fixture  801  is a shaft of finely-cut threads, in this example, stainless steel and of the same radial dimension as mount stud  342 . The shell of the elevated aerial  800  can be mounted as it has a bore hole where the shaft passes through it along its longest axis set with an insulated washer between the nut fastener and the housing  800 , in this example plastic, fabric, or rubber, to isolate the charge flowing up the shaft from the connection  806  where the electrons form an electromagnetic field which fills the space inside the housing  800 . 
         [0083]    In order to allow the housing  800  to be mounted overhead  106 , a pair of washers large enough to carry the weight of the assembly  800  and the coaxial cable  108  with nut fasteners and lock washers on one-half of  805  compress between a nonconductive ribbon of an appropriate length, in this example 10 centimeters, so the apparatus will hang straight according to the line set by the threaded shaft  801 . At the lower mounting attachment  803 , a length of conductor, in this example a length of magnet wire of a similar type and size of coils  309 ,  322 ,  332 , and  502  is hooked and compressed in a similar manner as done with  805  to allow a conductive path, the other end soldered to the center pin of a BNC female  806  to allow the connection of the coaxial cable  108  to pass signals between the aerial and the connection  308  of the secondary coil  309  of transmitter pad element  300  of FIG.  2 . In this way a value of capacitance is added to the system whose saturation is variable and can store and discharge energy to and from the array in a regular and flexible manner given its frequency sensitivity which, in this example, is between 40 and 400 MHz, though not necessarily limited to this range. 
         [0084]    Referring now to  FIG. 9 , there is shown the third embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. This alternate configuration comprises a single transmitter with elevated aerial attached  900  and multiple receiver pads  901 ,  902 , and  904  of a set of distances  905 ,  907 , and  909 . The operation of the array in the third embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy is identical to that already illustrated in  FIG. 1 . This arrangement allows the quotient of transmitted power and information to be distributed or shared amongst other fixed or semi-mobile devices capable of manifesting an elevated aerial of differentiable form as illustrated. However, the limitation of this particular application is the area of the aperture of  200  defines the amount of power possible given the arrangement. Therefore, the transmission capacity of the array in this alternate configuration is limited to the sum of the area of apertures of  901 ,  902 , and  904  given the dimensionality of the arrangement. 
         [0085]    The energy dispersed by the third embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention is dependent upon the signaling capacity of the input source  100  and any accompanying amplification schemes present. The array fulfills the primary purpose of coupling signal and energy from an external source to a wireless scheme conformant to modern techniques allowing commonly-available test equipment to be connected wherein the signals can be monitored and measured, the multiple received signals  110  processed by remote devices, or realized as work in a loaded circuit by independent machines designed to consume normalized power. 
         [0086]    The signal dispersed by the third embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention is broadcast at two predominant resonance frequencies and a collection of sub-resonance and harmonic frequencies at distances suitable for the transmission of wireless power.  FIG. 13  shows the performance characteristic of the signal disbursed by the third embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
         [0087]    These and other scenarios are present in this system as long as the criteria that they are designed to be responsive to the resonance frequencies of the apparatus is met. Some possible, but not limited to these, variations are illustrated in  FIGS. 1 ,  4 ,  10 ,  11 , and  12 . 
         [0088]    Referring now to  FIG. 10 , there is shown the fourth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. This alternate configuration comprises a single terrestrial transmitter array  1000  containing the transmitter package  200 , receiver package  300 , terrestrial capacitor  600  and its wired connections  401 ,  402 , and multiple mobile receiver cards  1003 . 
         [0089]    The array in this configuration is not necessarily limited in its ability to transmit energy by the saturation of apertures, that is, the aperture size limitation imposed by the radius of the primary and secondary coils of the transmitter and the summation of aperture sizes satisfied in the collection of receivers. Instead, the imposed limitation is the carrying capacity as a function of the thickness of wires of the primary and secondary of the transmitter and receiver coils and the ability of the signal source and its amplifier inputting energy into the array. The arrangement is desirable for a single terrestrial transmitter, fixed to a specific geographic set of coordinates to send power and communicate with a series of autonomous machines which, in this example, are primarily for wheeled or legged robots. It is not limited to this, instead, any device that has the capability of its own locomotion and which may or may not require information in the form of instructions for its operation can be deployed under this arrangement. 
         [0090]    The energy dispersed by the fourth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention is in behavior identical to the other embodiments: dependent upon the signaling capacity of the input source  100  and any accompanying amplification schemes present. The array fulfills the primary purpose of coupling signal and energy from an external source to a wireless scheme conformant to modern techniques allowing commonly-available test equipment to be connected wherein the signals can be monitored and measured, the multiple received signals  1003  processed by remote devices, or realized as work in a loaded circuit by independent machines designed to consume normalized power. 
         [0091]    The signal dispersed by the fourth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention is broadcast at one predominant resonance frequency and a collection of sub-resonance and harmonic frequencies at distances suitable for the transmission of wireless power.  FIG. 13  shows the performance characteristic of the signal disbursed by the fourth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
         [0092]    These and other scenarios are present in this system as long as the criteria that they are designed to be responsive to the resonance frequencies of the apparatus is met. Some possible, but not limited to these, variations are illustrated in  FIGS. 1 ,  4 ,  9 ,  11 , and  12 . 
         [0093]    Referring now to  FIG. 11 , there is shown the fifth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. This schematic illustrates how energy can be distributed amongst mobile devices, in this instance robots, for optimal advantage. This configuration, called “Featured Power”, is an extension of the concept introduced in the fourth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention of  FIG. 10  where the general application of the mobile receiver card  500  is realized and developed further to include the type of application necessary for a cooperative robotic society represented as a collection of similarly-classed machines. These groups of machines tied to a single transmitter or series of like-designed transmitters consume the energy given by the array and communicate between the transmitter and receiver array in its terrestrial configuration  1000  and appropriately designed hardware  1120  set out in all five embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
         [0094]    The transmitter package  1111  is of the type whose detail is illustrated in  FIG. 12 . Transmitter  1111  and its radiating signal  1113 , is provided by a series of input patters  1101 : A, B, and C, through a relay-like system  1106  wherein a choice, made by feedback between  1111  and the power requirements of the devices, in this example robots,  1120 . The possible power delivery types are represented on the left side as A, B, and C and by choice types A, B, and C as well. Components  1101  and  1106  in the circuit are designed to make available at least three types of wireless energy to the transmitter for broadcast. The types of wireless energy are available given any multiple of resonance frequencies the array is capable of transmitting, that is according to the description for  FIG. 1  in the first embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy, the description for  FIG. 4  in the second embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy, the description for  FIG. 9  in the third embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy, and the description for  FIG. 10  in the fourth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. Each robot represented by  1120  has a receiver element of type  901  with either a suspended aerial using cable  108  or with mount  237  and elevated sphere  1201  of an appropriate relative scale size or can also be tied via a mobile receiver card  500  or of a like-design or using additional tickler coils to step up or down the resonance frequency. In a manner such as this, each robot receives power from anywhere in the grid created by the collection of resonance circuits and communicates with any member attached to a resonance circuit. 
         [0095]    The transmitter package  1111  shown in this figure is of the configuration of the sixth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
         [0096]    The energy dispersed by the fifth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention is dependent upon the signaling capacity of the input source  1111 , coupling and amplification schemes  1101  and any means of alteration present  1106 . The array fulfills the primary purpose of coupling signal and energy from an external source to a wireless scheme conformant to modern techniques allowing commonly-available test equipment to be connected wherein the signals can be monitored and measured, the received signals  1120  processed by remote devices, or realized as work in a loaded circuit by independent machines designed to consume normalized power and affect how such power is distributed by a system of feedback wherein each machine makes a choice as to what type, energy level, density of communication, and others based on the environmental scenarios the machine is programmed to operate in. 
         [0097]    The signal dispersed by the fifth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention is broadcast at one predominant resonance frequency and a collection of sub-resonance and harmonic frequencies at distances measured in octaves suitable for the transmission of wireless power.  FIG. 13  shows the performance characteristic of the signal disbursed by the fifth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
         [0098]    These and other scenarios are present in this system as long as the criteria that they are designed to be responsive to the resonance frequencies of the apparatus is met. Some possible, but not limited to these, variations are illustrated in  FIGS. 1 ,  4 ,  9 ,  10 , and  12 . 
         [0099]    Referring now to  FIG. 12 , there is shown the sixth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. This system comprises a set of four tuned circuits in exactly the same manner as  FIG. 1 : termed in its composite form an “array”, mounted on insulated background media made primarily of plastic called the elevated pad; to the left the transmitter pad element and to the right the receiver pad element mounted on an x-y plane, and two elevated capacities consisting a spherical shape  1200  and  1204  each mounted on a staff  1201  and  1205  connected to a length of wire  1202  of whose size and type is the same as the secondary coils  209  and  309 . 
         [0100]    The transmitter pad, to the left of the figure, comprises the transmission aperture source of the wireless broadcast signal of the first and third embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention, contains two elements wound in a pattern of an outward radiating spiral and as illustrated in  FIG. 2 . 
         [0101]    The receiver pad, to the right of the figure, comprises the aperture sink of the wireless broadcast signal of the first and third embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention, contains two elements wound in a pattern of an outward radiating spiral as illustrated in  FIG. 3 . 
         [0102]    The amplitude of the input signal is split across terminal  201  in  FIG. 12 . Along this primary coil oscillates the sinusoidal components transferred to the secondary coil  209  by the commonly-understood concept first detailed by Michael Faraday concerning near-field induction. By the relationship of the coupling between the primary and secondary coils  203  and  207  at a suitable rate of Q, the properties including any harmonics in the stimulus frequency and its energy are discharged to the electromagnetic field object by the action at the capacitance stored in the elevated spheres, forming a complete LC circuit at one of several resonance frequencies, each with their own properties, or channels, and degrees of internal reflection. 
         [0103]    For the purposes of the arrangement illustrated in  FIG. 12 , the resonance frequency of the sixth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy in the present invention is 53 MHz or possessing a wavelength of 5.6565 meters. 
         [0104]    With an insulated staff comprising threaded bolts in the manner of  242  containing washer  243  and nut-fastener  244  to secure the base of the staff through hole  206  tightened so that it is secured to the bottom surface. The elevated sphere  1200  and  1204  are attached to the staff by means of a threaded stud  240  and  340  respectively and connected to the wire  1202  and  1206  by means of  1203  and  1209 . 
         [0105]    The signal dispersed by the sixth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention is broadcast at one predominant resonance frequency and a collection of sub-resonance and harmonic frequencies at distances suitable for the transmission of wireless power.  FIG. 13  shows the performance characteristic of the signal disbursed by the sixth embodiment of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
         [0106]    These and other scenarios are present in this system as long as the criteria that they are designed to be responsive to the resonance frequencies of the apparatus is met. Some possible, but not limited to these, variations are illustrated in  FIGS. 1 ,  4 ,  9 ,  10 , and  11 . 
         [0107]    Referring now to  FIG. 13 , here is shown a mathematical representation of the effectiveness of the transmission system to perform work all six embodiments of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention. 
         [0108]    Referring now to  FIG. 13 , here is shown a corridor of maximal output power available at  110  relative to the input of an external source such as a sinusoidal generator at  100 . The performance factor of the scheme of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention of all six embodiments, that is, the efficiency is defined as the amount of power received to power dissipated in transit, is dependent upon intensity being at maximum. It is measured by dividing the amount of power received by that which is transmitted yielding a dimensionless number η e . Represented as an equation: 
         [0000]    
       
         
           
             
               
                 
                   
                     η 
                     e 
                   
                   = 
                   
                     
                       P 
                       receiver 
                     
                     
                       P 
                       transmitter 
                     
                   
                 
               
               
                 
                   ( 
                   
                     Equation 
                      
                     
                         
                     
                      
                     1 
                   
                   ) 
                 
               
             
           
         
       
     
         [0109]    Plotted, the efficiency η e  of a system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention of all six embodiments as a function of distance separated between the transmitting element  200  and the receiving element  300 , as measured from the center of the elevated pad,  206  and  306  respectively, at arbitrary values is illustrated as circles on a linear-decaying line marking the distances and the measured efficiency. The y-axis of  FIG. 13  represents the factor of efficiency on a scale from 0 to 1 and based on percentage. The x-axis of  FIG. 13  represents the distance in centimeters. 
         [0110]    In respect to  FIG. 13 , the display of information of the scheme includes data regarding the efficiency of the energy transferred across the distance between elevated aerials  700  and  800  and the input stimulus frequency given by the RF oscillator  100 . 
         [0111]    There is shown a plot of the efficiency of the energy transferred across the distance between terrestrial transmission mode, the collection represented by transmitter, capacitor, and receiver components broadcasting to the mobile receiver card. 
         [0112]    There is shown a plot of the efficiency of the energy transferred across the distance between transmitter pad with tickler coil and top loader and receiver pad with sparse tickler coil and top loader. The curve shown is a differential between power input by the source and the quantity measured at the receiver output at matched impendence swept across frequency spectrum at the optimal operating frequency of the array. 
         [0113]    The information shown in  FIG. 13  corresponds to the illustrated scenarios present in this system of transmission of wireless energy of the present invention as long as the components  200 ,  300 ,  500 ,  600 ,  700 ,  800 , the combinations of  900 ,  1000 , and  1111  are designed to be responsive to the resonance frequencies of the particular configuration required. Some possible, but not limited to these, variations are illustrated in  FIGS. 1 ,  4 ,  9 ,  10 ,  11 , and  12 . 
       FIELD OF INVENTION 
       [0114]    This invention relates to the transmission of electromagnetic energy in the form of currents through space and matter at controlled frequency, amplitude, and characteristic impedance to facilitate the transmission of power and information over medium-range distances for generalized use of powering robotic, cybernetic, and consumer devices tuned to acquire the transmission via singular and multiple receivers at singular or multiple resonant frequencies.