On 11/21/2010 02:47 PM, OrionWorks - Steven Vincent Johnson wrote: > FWIW, > > Steorn's home page recently posted what I believe is a new You-Tube promo > where they have interviewed several engineers from the Orbo Evaluation and > Development Unit. What interested me were comments coming from some of the > engineers, specifically that they have measured up to 300 percent OU.
Measured exactly *what* as being 300% OU? Did they say what it was, and did they cite actual input/output numbers, or just the aggregated "300%" number? Overall power in versus overall power out, using a dynamometer on the shaft and a power meter on the electrical source? Or something else? > They > go on to state that the margin of error is so far out of the ball park that > it can't be due to measurement error. One evaluator said the device simply > needs someone to take it by the "scruff of the neck" and work with it. > > It's been my personal policy to remain neutral on the Storn issue - as much > as I possibly can. The only personal observations I'd like to interject here > is the fact that listening to these engineers I came away with the feeling > that they truly believe they have witnessed OU. Whether they really have is, > of course, what continues to be debated, and rightly so. > > At present the main reason I remain doubtful of the OU claims is based on > personal conjecture that if Stoen's team really has been able to repeatedly > finesse up to 300% OU why haven't they been able to develop some kind of a > demonstration contraption that clearly demonstrates a closed loop system in > action. Can someone please refute me on the following conjecture: Surely > it's possible to develop SOME kind of a prototype that is capable of > exploiting 300% OU. Again, Such a device doesn't have to be pretty, and it > certainly doesn't have to be economically viable. Proving economic viability > is not the point. Proving OU actually exists IS the point. All the device > has to show to the skeptical world is the fact that it proves unequivocally > that it can self-sustains its own momentum - with a tiny bit of excess > energy left over to spare. If they could just assemble something as simple > as that - all bets would be off. > > I'm still waiting. So is Mongo. > > Stay tuned. > > Regards, > > Steven Vincent Johnson > www.OrionWorks.com > www.zazzle.com/orionworks > >
