Just noticing some real obvious patterns in the alternative energy community.
There seems to be a lot of hit run, lol. It has some negative impact, and
therefore from here after I would like to have people close the discussion by
confirming their error.
Stiffler,
You said,
---
Your idea is
I would love to answer, but I think Bill Beaty might be a tad upset with me.
Just consider me one of those below average intellect people and ignore what
I say and build you device based on your 'almighty correct theory'?
-Original Message-
From: Paul Lowrance [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Harry Veeder wrote:
A sound way to turn heat into electricity
http://forum.physorg.com/index.php?showtopic=15401
University of Utah physicist Orest Symko holds a match to a small heat
engine that produces a high-pitched tone by converting heat into sound.
Symko's research team is
Far from a new idea indeed, what is new is that it is moving closer to being
a viable technology. A thermo acoustic refer has been developed and tested
in HOT undeveloped parts of the world and found to work. The device is
placed in the sun during the day and it produces ice, then it is moved
Harry,
I cut most of your posting out but left the meat. I am surprised it took so
long for this to get to vortex and I was going to post out work but thought
there may be no real interest.
This is a great device and easy to build (The Prime Mover) portion and
either solar or resistance or
Paul,
Your idea is viable if we had the ability to heterodyne down from the Thz
range with an efficiency that would make sense in recovered useable energy.
It is becoming more difficult than every to know what has been and is being
researched due to the issue of now 'We Must Sell' our research
Hi Stiffler,
On a macro scale all matter contains a sea of temperature gradients. View two 15
cent millimeter size thermistors separated by say 1 inch and you'll clear see
temperature gradients any place on Earth. Such gradients is usable energy, even
with old heat-electricity technology.
A sound way to turn heat into electricity
http://forum.physorg.com/index.php?showtopic=15401
University of Utah physicist Orest Symko holds a match to a small heat
engine that produces a high-pitched tone by converting heat into sound.
Symko's research team is combining such heat engines
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