It suddenly struck me one day that the reputed Aspden effect might be a sign of
free energy – in that it might hint that torque could be added and subtracted
from a rotating mass so as to result in a net gain.
If this is true, then we would expect to see various devices pop up, from time
to tim
Back to number one is sales. I cant wait to get my latest stuff out. Video
start stop selfee should sell. My cold fusion books are not selling at all.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/bestsellers/mobile-apps/9408731011/ref=pd_zg_hrsr_mas_1_3_last
comments appreciated.
Frank Znid
From: Chris Zell
➢ ….and what do we see? Things such as Bedini, Schauberger (liquid and air),
Rotoverters, flywheels with deliberately slipping belts, Linevich, claims by
Kanarev and a large proportion of the ‘tin foil hat’ devices reported on Rex
Research. The Wallace inventions (‘kinemassic
I didn’t know about that one. It looks like a much more complex version of the
‘magnetic battery’ of Bertil Werjefelt.
I tried making a copy of his patent but found it to be impractical since
repulsion and attraction manifest differently and getting them to balance out
is very difficult. Attr
Jones—
Now don’t be snide.
IMHO Rossi depends upon vapor to cool his nano Ni reactors so they don’t melt.
Its Li vapor to be exact. Its one of the best convection heat transfer
agents available.
Bob
PS:
Chris—
Add to your list any device producing an unexplained source of heat with no
Progress in AI seems to be accelerating, according to a paper in *Nature*
from the AI people at Google. See:
http://www.slate.com/blogs/future_tense/2017/10/18/google_s_ai_made_some_pretty_huge_leaps_this_week.html
They developed a new version of their go-playing program, called AlphaGo
Zero. Fea
On Wed, Oct 18, 2017 at 6:54 PM, Bob Higgins
wrote:
Hotson says that only positive energy charges have mass and the epos are
> part of the negative energy sea.
>
Assume with Hotson that there is a negative energy sea with negative energy
charges. I wonder whether, contrary to Hotson's wishes, a
On Wed, Oct 18, 2017 at 12:51 PM, Bob Higgins
wrote:
Some have postulated that the photon is a soliton solution because such a
> solution can be constrained in size and would not naturally spread out in
> propagation.
>
I wonder about this assumption about photons not spreading out. Perhaps
the
I wrote:
Assume with Hotson that there is a negative energy sea with negative energy
> charges. I wonder whether, contrary to Hotson's wishes, a positive mass
> would nevertheless fall out of general relativity for such negative energy
> charges. Even weirder would be a negative mass. The weirde
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