jn? not familiar with that book...
On Mon, 28 Mar 2005 19:35:30 -0600, RC Macaulay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Terry Blanton wrote..
What compels you to do this ?
Best explained by reading verses 3 and 4.
1Jn 4: 1-4.
As I stated, the Vortex group remains a viable site that enriches
ermm, he was talking about teh divinity of christ, not christianity
itself. i personal agree with most of the gospels. im not sure if
christ was the son of gawd or not. i dont care. i will follow his
teachings anyways. i think the point was that the diety is a sort of,
my god has a bigger
BWAHAHAHAHHAHHAAA
wow. yeah, all the islamic countries are third world. thats why,
before we invaded, iraq had a higher standard of living and qol than
we, and complete equality for men and women, including equal pay laws
that we still refuse to pass here. your ignorance is showing.
On Thu,
At 08:47 am 28-03-05 -0900, Horace wrote:
Bond energy in a traditional sense is an energy well, a *lack* of
potential energy, not a source of potential energy, unless the bond
constituents are free of the bond or able to bond to other substances and
thereby create a deeper energy well.
Steven Johnson wrote;
I also realize I'm in danger of greatly offending certain Vortexians
by my personal attempt to associate fundamentally held religious
beliefs to the despicable actions of the Nazis.
I have pointed out frequently that the Nazis were quite religious,
their religion was
Hi Keith, you wrote
Hi Horace,you write: However, Graneau and Graneau do indeed suggest there exists some mechanism whereby energy can be stored in molecular bonds, and that the source of the energy so stored is solar.
Calling Fred Sparber, come in Fred Sparber, here's the first
errm, nazis were atheists. lemarkian evolutionists philisophically,
if memory serves.
yes, im in college. i didnt say they were all great. and actually,
ive been to iraq, about 6 years ago, as part of a high school exchange
program. the farm slums are a higher quality than here. as for
At 12:40 AM 3/29/5, Grimer wrote:
At 08:47 am 28-03-05 -0900, Horace wrote:
Bond energy in a traditional sense is an energy well, a *lack* of
potential energy, not a source of potential energy, unless the bond
constituents are free of the bond or able to bond to other substances and
thereby
Terry Blanton wrote:
http://www.guardian.co.uk/life/feature/story/0,13026,1444046,00.html
I'm surprised noone has
commented on this. It's not
at all bad, as British publications go (only slightly
better than their cuisine).
I uploaded this link, but I did not mention the part about the Mizuno
At 5:21 AM 3/29/5, Frederick Sparber wrote:
Older and Wiser on my 72nd Birthday. Happy Birthday to Horace Heffner,
Vince Cockeram,
and Martin Fleischmann, too.
Happy Birthday to you too Fred!
Regards,
Horace Heffner
Greeting to all members
At 08:47 am 28-03-05 -0900, Horace wrote:
However, Graneau and Graneau do indeed suggest there exists some
mechanism whereby energy can be stored in molecular bonds, and that the
source of the energy so stored is solar.
Man is dependant on plants for
Press Release:
New battery offers unsurpassed recharge performance and high energy density
TOKYO -- Toshiba Corporation today announced a breakthrough in lithium-ion
batteries that makes long recharge times a thing of the past. The company's
new battery can recharge 80% of a battery's energy
Now THAT'S an important breakthrough. Something like this
quick recharge battery could revolutionize transportation, and greatly
reduce the need for oil.
- Jed
At 10:34 AM 3/29/5, R. Wormus wrote:
Press Release:
New battery offers unsurpassed recharge performance and high energy density
TOKYO -- Toshiba Corporation today announced a breakthrough in lithium-ion
batteries that makes long recharge times a thing of the past. The company's
new battery can
wow. its a battery capacitor! definately increase the effectiveness
of solar vehicles.
On Tue, 29 Mar 2005 09:14:25 -0900, Horace Heffner
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 10:34 AM 3/29/5, R. Wormus wrote:
Press Release:
New battery offers unsurpassed recharge performance and high energy
Horace Heffner wrote:
This is a significant
development provided the price is right. It means
vehicles can be charged in a manner similar to filling up on gas, and
that
home charging is also feasible.
Home charging of electric vehicles is already feasible. I cannot imagine
an electric car design
I wrote:
The biggest problem with
charging stations would be lack of customers. I think most people would
find it more convenient to recharge at home overnight, rather than
interrupt their commute.
In other words, charging stations would only be economically viable on
highways where people
Before we divide the bear into all of its succulent parts it might be wise to
verify the source of the news.
So far I can't verify it. On top of that, according to Toshiba they were
planning on getting out of the rechargeable lithium ion battery business
See:
http://news.google.com/news?hl=enned=usq=toshiba+battery[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Before we divide the bear into all of its succulent parts it might be wise to verify the source of the news.
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Small Business - Try our new resources site!
From: Terry Blanton
http://news.google.com/news?hl=enned=usq=toshiba+battery
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Before we divide the bear into all of its succulent
parts it might be wise to verify the source of the news.
Thanks, Terry!
I love it when my suspicions can be proven wrong!
Regards,
http://www.evworld.com/view.cfm?section=communiquenewsid=7681
RENO, NV--(MARKET WIRE)--Feb 10, 2005 -- Altair Nanotechnologies, Inc.
(NasdaqSC:ALTI - News) announced today that it has achieved a breakthrough
in Lithium Ion battery electrode materials, which will enable a new
generation of
warning, virus. dont click.
On Tue, 29 Mar 2005 13:32:40 -0700, Ron Wormus [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--
Monsieur l'abbé, I detest what you write, but I would give my life to
make it possible for you to continue to write Voltaire
They are now available for your human transporter:
http://segway.com/segway/lithium_ion.htmlMike Carrell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I assume lithium ion batteries can be designed for automotiveservice.__Do You Yahoo!?Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has
Vortex-ians
I was a regular member of this
group three years ago, when I lived in LA and I commuted regularly with an
electric car. I was in grad school at CSUN at the time, and lived eight miles
from the school. In the morning I would unplug the car from my driveway, drive
to school, park
I wrote:
That's pretty hot, but with a
good radiator and exhaust fan it would not vaporize the battery or cause
a fire. With a lead-acid battery, which is 70% efficient, it would
produce 200 or 300 kW, which *would* cause a
fire.
I should have said: If a lead acid battery could recharge this
and you are makeing a big assumption. that everyone would do a full
charge everytime. do people fill the tank every time? so for ten
cents on your order, or maybe even free, mcdonalds will charge your
car as you go through the drive through. 2 minutes of charging, last
you a couple hours
Frederick Sparber writes,
Hi Horace, you write: Graneau does indeed suggest there
exists some mechanism whereby energy can be stored in
molecular bonds, and that the source of the energy so stored
is solar.
I think the proper term for the molecular (solar stored)
energy effect is called
At 06:45 am 29-03-05 -0900, Horace wrote:
At 12:40 AM 3/29/5, Grimer wrote:
--
You of all people, Horace, should be well aware of that
since I took the trouble to mail the relevant research
publications to your northern eerie.
The
Jed Rothwell
If gasoline goes up to $4 or $5 per gallon, you will see
this kind of thing implemented with lightning speed -- much
faster than anyone has predicted or imagined lately.
even as things stand now, one wonder how long it will
take...
In trying to equate battery recharge costs
A lot of fascinating Vortexian discussion has been generated on this topic, as
it well should.
Meanwhile, I performed an unscientific Reality Check and noticed that CNN.COM
has yet to report on this apparent technological breakthrough, particularly in
the Technology section. We are instead
Jed made some good comments:
Mike Carrell wrote:
delivered to the battery in 1/12 hour, at a rate of (75)(12) = 900 kW, which
will vaporize the battery.
Obviously if these batteries can charge 10 times faster than normal
batteries, as advertised, they must be remarkably efficient so they do
It's not vaporized batteries we need to worry about, it is the power grid
and generating stations. The combined output of all of our automotive
engines may be more than the combined output of all our generating
facilities. We can't replace the nations automotive power by tapping our
electric
Hey Fred,
Sounds an easy hypothesis to test. Graneau and company could
just dope the water with a little carbonic acid, and see
if the excess energy increases or returns from spent water.
We're all talking about this, but have any of
you found and read the actual paper? Just what the hell _is_ a
not yet. we'll be moving over to a different economy, if this works.
as for general public, links have been submitted to totalfark (a pay
news site with about 2500 members that im part of) and a lot of
discussion has been generated. news tends to go there from slashdot,
and from there to the
Jeff writes:
It's not vaporized batteries we need to worry about, it is the power grid
and generating stations. The combined output of all of our automotive
engines may be more than the combined output of all our generating
facilities.
It is much more than all of our generating facilities,
Mike Carrell writes:
MC: To which I add, yes, of course, if they had to.
When gasoline hits $5 per gallon they will have to. Many people cannot afford
that.
Battery cars were used
locally in the 30s.
They had a huge problem: they were much slower than gasoline cars. I think
their max
--- Jones Beene [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So... which announcement is the April Fool's joke?
http://www.trustedreviews.com/article.aspx?art=1221
Let me repeat once again (let's cut out those
enquiring emails right now) it is NOT an early April
Fools (I hate those) and besides Toshiba said it
Jed is right on the money with his analysis of this
Toshiba batteryannouncement. I noticed there was no mention of
possible mileage ranges with these new batteries. But, if they really can
recharge in one minute, then the whole range issue is a lot less
significant. Even a 200 mile range
Wouldn't such a quickly chargeable battery be
able to store much more energy from regenerative
braking than is currently possible?
M.
___
Join Excite! - http://www.excite.com
The most personalized portal on the Web!
Horace- Could the water over unity phenomina be the the power of
Hurricanes? ges-
FYI:
http://snopes.com/politics/business/mondex.asp
-Original Message-
From: Jones Beene [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 29, 2005 5:13 PM
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Subject: harbinger?
http://www.flickr.com/photos/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/sets/181299
You may need this kind of
If the poor chap didn't already go on to meet his maker (a gratuitous
reference for the zealots) I would expect a spontaneous discussion of whirl
power to emerge right about now. 8^)
-j
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 29, 2005
Reading Grimer's post on the wind and the Queen's flag,
I couldn't pass up not revealing exciting news in west Texas windmill
technology as reported in the best lies told for year 1990.
Seems that the wind farm generator did not meet output
specs so the factory man was called. After trying
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