The story baffled me. The manner in which Troy Hurtubise presented this
invention was different from his earlier inventions.
Note that he was not actually offering a product in exchange for money. In
hindsight it appears to be a publicity stunt for a web business who sells
faith based products. I
Yep, this is a faith based product. There is a _huge_
market for such things here Harry; you can see how
much interest has been generated just on this list.
I'm really starting to feel stupid sticking to my boring and
hardly profitable reality based business, but what can
I do? I'm like some old a
Hi Fred.
I googled and still disagree with the author, a self exciting
homopolar generator can contain no permanent magnet
material and yet when spun, will generate a current.
The authors explanation that a spinning electromagnet
cannot generate the E field seems just plain wrong
to me based on ex
Hi all,
Interesting discussion, particularly where it comes to
deal with engine sizes, etc.
My occupation is that of an auto mechanic. It is only
by night that I become the "mad scientist". ;)
I work primarily on european manufactured cars. They
are fuel efficient, have all the high technology
l
Frederick Sparber wrote:
> If so, a rotating solenoid (or motor armature) should give a "pseudo
> antigravity" effect.
Is there any particular advantage to this over simply charging an object
electrostatically negative?
M.
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Previously posted:
>
> the rotation of the Magnetic B Field should result in a small E field due to the acceleration v^2/r
> of the field. I.e., the tangential velocity vector is constantly changing directions.
> Hence, two rotating solenoids should attract or repel on another with a force pro
The background of the reporter who posted the story
on Hurtubise invention that can see through walls:
http://www.museumofhoaxes.com/hoax/weblog/comments/2296/
Seems he might be also be the guy from MIT mentioned in story.
Harry
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