  In this article, we present the result of the research, which was directed to
gaining electromotive voltage in a theoretically pure way. We designed and
built a brushless generator that simulates a homogenised magnetic field and
should theoretically be usable without semiconductors and electronic
components. The generator is equipped with superconductive shielding, which
ensures the disruption of the theoretical balance of electromotive voltage
generation. In the Faraday homopolar generator, the imbalance of the
electromotive voltage is secured by fixing the disk to the reference set of
rotating magnets. However, the solution of the technical problem initiated a
theoretical problem. The result of the experiment suggests that the current
concept of electrodynamics, based on magnetic flux using relativistic
principles, is Euclidean, idealised. If we continue to persist in the
unconditional correctness of Maxwell's concept, we would have to admit that the
inhomogeneous field can be screened out of the perspective of any external
reference system, but that for a homogeneous magnetic field such a reference
system would not exist. A good explanation of the inconsistency with
theoretical expectations gives us the introduction of energy levels of the
magnetic field, which are measurable and are probably a macroscopic
manifestation of the summation of levels from elementary particle environments.
Part of this article is an analysis which shows that current electrodynamics
use a simplified view of the vector of induction. We show that the induction is
a special case of a more general, topological evaluation of the properties of
the set of magnetic field vectors. This unavoidably leads to a narrowing of
Faraday's Law, which improves the experimental prediction and paradoxically
reveals considerable technical potential. Both concepts can coexist in
practice, with a wide range of value matches.
