David Thomson wrote:
Hi Wesley,
There are good arguments that some of the dating is wrong for most
deposits and fossils.
I don't dispute the dating process may be flawed, but what does that have to
do with the quantity and variety of fauna and flora? Either the fossils
exist or
Sorry for barging into someone else's letter...
A quick question: We all seem to be fixated on excess
energy. What if one of the many innovative (or potentially
innovative) ideas were to result in an engine (a fairly simple
engine) of some sort that ***didn't*** produce excess energy, but
Steven A Lawrence wrote:-
Actually we're supposed to exercise a bit of restraint on this list and
not shoot too many holes in theories even if they look like easy
targets. At least, that's my understanding of the Vortex rules -- it's
supposed to be a safe place to air ideas which are not fully
On 3/4/07, Stephen A. Lawrence [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
OK so far? (Note that we didn't need gamma for anything here -- I
just used the metric to find the proper distances.)
I think we can stick to thought experiments and dump equations.
Einstein said he didn't understand his theory
You enjoy the MIB part don't you?
In all reality I don't believe they pay any attention to some one making
claims unless there is a device or their expert University advisors get
nervous. For the most part they sit back drink coffee and Red Bull, each
donuts and get a big chuckle from all the
This is right up the Jones alley :-)
Jones; you mention in the last post H2O2 again and I know that is your
preferred fuel? :-)
Is there, I have looked, a commercial method to produce peroxide via a water
electrolysis cell? What I see is that it is for the most part mass produced
by reaction?
-Original Message-
From: Michel Jullian
Say we have an insulated hot water reservoir, pre-heated by a joule heater
(used only to start the process), as the hot source, and ambient air as the
cold source. An average efficiency Sterling engine (efficiency=40%
conservatively, say 1000W
Nick Palmer wrote:
Steven A Lawrence wrote:-
Actually we're supposed to exercise a bit of restraint on this list and
not shoot too many holes in theories even if they look like easy
targets. At least, that's my understanding of the Vortex rules -- it's
supposed to be a safe place to air
Ron,
Because of the unstable nature of H2O2 does not the yield have to be very
high in a water cell in order to gain a significant amount?
I have been getting some flak from associates for posting too much
detail on this already. Our process is intended to go into the public
domain soon -
oops...
sorry for all the typos. My technical editor doesn't work on the
weekends g
In other words, the starting premise is so incorrect in reality, as to
slant the whole argument - but curiously I will say this - if anyone can
provide me with a Stirling engine which does, in fact, have a
Hi Stephen,
I have some issues with some of the things you say about relativity
here.
Einstein published more than one paper in 1905. The one which is
generally considered to be the seminal paper on SR was On The
Electrodynamics of Moving Bodies and it covers a great deal more than
the
What happens when you begin to use the hot water?
Harry
Stiffler Scientific wrote:
You enjoy the MIB part don't you?
In all reality I don't believe they pay any attention to some one making
claims unless there is a device or their expert University advisors get
nervous. For the most part
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I can show you proof that it's possible to capture energy from ambient
temperature. I'll post this information in a new thread titled Proof of
capturing ambient temperature energy.
You know how to get ice cubes to melt at room temperature?!
Harry
Jed will appreciate the new Steve Jones warm fusion invention.
http://www.peswiki.com/index.php/OS:Steven_E._Jones_Solar_Funnel_for_Cooking
Hey - it IS fusion powered, no?
On 2/18/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One in this industry cannot help think this is a fraud. Let's hope it's the
smoking gun.
Unfortunately, it turns out that Mike hid a battery in his SSR. Busted!
Terry
Hi,
This email will describe the simplest (as far as I know) method of capturing and
storing ambient temperature energy. Hopefully those wanting to reply could
first read the entire email since I'll address various possible questions later
in this email.
I was hoping at least someone would
http://www.boston.com/news/nation/washington/articles/2007/03/02/two_oil_giants_plunge_into_the_wind_business/
http://snipurl.com/1bzxu
Two oil giants plunge into the wind business
By John Donnelly, Globe Staff | March 2, 2007
WASHINGTON -- Two of the world's leading oil producers have
Lets consider photovoltaic cells. Even at room temperature in complete
darkness (no solar) there are visible light photons striking the cell.
I calculate a 10 cm x 10 cm common solar cell would generate roughly
1E-30 volts. Not much voltage, lol, but still something nonetheless.
Well
Philip Winestone wrote:
A quick question: We all seem to be fixated on excess energy. What
if one of the many innovative (or potentially innovative) ideas were
to result in an engine (a fairly simple engine) of some sort that
***didn't*** produce excess energy, but did have an overall
Jones Beene wrote:
Lets consider photovoltaic cells. Even at room temperature in
complete darkness (no solar) there are visible light photons striking
the cell. I calculate a 10 cm x 10 cm common solar cell would
generate roughly 1E-30 volts. Not much voltage, lol, but still
something
Harry Veeder wrote:
What happens when you begin to use the hot water?
Harry
It may be of interest to the proponents of heat pumps to hear of my
experience of using a system in my 1st house in 1956!
The system was built by Ferranti - a major electrical manufacturer in
England - marketed
I should point out that it is John Bendini's lab that demonstrated how
the battery might have been used. Noone can reach Mike to verify he
was hoaxing the motor.
Terry
On 3/4/07, Terry Blanton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2/18/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One in this
norman horwood wrote:
The lesson here as I see it is to forget trying to balance out the
hot/cold heat flows with a simple thermostat set-up, and rely on the
inherent COP of heat pumps utilising a large enough source of heat to
remove any possibility of imbalance.
Ha! ... but had they
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was hoping at least someone would have answered my previously posted
question
to nail down their stance if they believe it's possible to capture and store
energy taken from ambient temperature. Since nobody posted his or her stance
I'll just go ahead and post
Jones; That more or less answers what I was looking for, I guess the
concentrations are so low and the species does not exist long enough that an
Iodide Test offers great enough sensitivity?
One last question, at what point in your process are you able to detect the
product, right after
Ron,
The starch iodide strip will work, but the problem is that colloid is
itself so dark in color it distorts the apparent concentration. IOW it
would would stain the strip even if there was nothing there but greener
rather than bluer, so that it gives the impression of a higher
Meant to say all the colloid stays in the reactor
Since little colloid stays in the reactor
Jones wrote
Ha! ... but had they only known about the miracle Stirling engine, the
one which is supposedly 40% efficient with that kind of heat, then they
could have diverted the hot water flow in the summer months to the
Stirling, and used the power generated from it to offset the normal grid
When you begin to use the heat from the hot reservoir (launch the Sterling) it
would tend to cool down from the thermal watts you draw from it, but since
simultaneously you pour more thermal watts into it than you draw from it it
heats up instead, with the extra heat coming from ambient air.
I forwarded the email below, along with this comment to Hal Puthoff,
who is interested in reading what David Thomsom or Steven has
published on the Aether. He can be reached at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This email raises some good questions about the Aether. Richard
Hoagland of Enterprise
i cant get the video to play. how long does he discharge?
electrolytic caps have a discharge cycle, if its a quick flash, theres
still some juice in there.
On 2/17/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Terry Blanton wrote:
On 2/17/07, Jones Beene [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Time
For several seconds
On 3/5/07, leaking pen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i cant get the video to play. how long does he discharge?
electrolytic caps have a discharge cycle, if its a quick flash, theres
still some juice in there.
On 2/17/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Terry Blanton
The Johnson noise produced in resistors is A.C. which
will have an average voltage of zero. A group of resistors
will have act like one equivalent resistor. Diodes in
consistent alignment parallel will conduct more Johnson
noise current and less voltage when the internal electrons
move from
For some simple examples of man on the street units, take a loog at the
following.
http://tristate.apogee.net/et/evthcop.asp
http://www.heatpumpcentre.org/About_heat_pumps/HP_performance.asp
http://tva.apogee.net/res/rehcop.asp
-Original Message-
From: Michel Jullian [mailto:[EMAIL
I mean besides keeping the same water warm.
e.g. what happens when you begin to use the hot water
for washing?
Harry
Michel Jullian wrote:
When you begin to use the heat from the hot reservoir (launch the Sterling) it
would tend to cool down from the thermal watts you draw from it, but since
John Berry wrote:
On 3/4/07, *Stephen A. Lawrence* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
OK so far? (Note that we didn't need gamma for anything here -- I
just used the metric to find the proper distances.)
I think we can stick to thought experiments
David Thomson wrote:
Hi Stephen,
I have some issues with some of the things you say about relativity
here.
Einstein published more than one paper in 1905. The one which is
generally considered to be the seminal paper on SR was On The
Electrodynamics of Moving Bodies and it covers a
Maybe they haven't raised enough millions from investors yet? :)
http://steorntracker.blogspot.com/2007/03/busy-day-in-forums.html
Michel
- Original Message -
From: Terry Blanton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Monday, March 05, 2007 12:31 AM
Subject: [Vo]: Steorn
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