We are not reproducing the Coler device ourselves, but encouraging
universities and national labs everywhere in the world to do so. Three
attempts are in process where we have been happy to provide our analysis of
how and why his generator functioned.
Our own work is initially aimed at low power for Demo Devices. At least one
modular unit appears capable of being scaled to a bit more power. These
units can be combined to produce any power level desired in the same manner
as photovoltaic cells. Demo Device prototypes could be at a pre-production
prototype stage later this year.
This device is covered by a pending patent application that will be
published 18 months after filing toward the end of next month.
Another prototype is on an automated development bench that is aimed at
providing the necessary information to convert 3 phase utility type
transformrs into generators. See the page on our website entitled: Fast
Track to Market. 3 KVA transformers of this type are about the size of a
large home microwave oven. We hope to eventually reach an output of 1,500
watts without any apparent input. Once these units produce power they can
be licensed for production. Optimized genrators of this design might be
smaller, lighter, and more rapidly in the market. If funding becomes
adequate, some variety of this generator might be in the hands of a licensee
during Q1 of next year. They could become a production item before 2007
ends.
Mark
From: Jed Rothwell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [Vo]: How to demonstrate magnetic energy extraction.
Date: Fri, 16 Jun 2006 12:51:38 -0400
Mark Goldes wrote:
The main advantage of a 6 kW reproduction of Coler's generator at that
power level would be as an answer to those who claim that if magnetic
energy can in fact be extracted, the quantities can only be trivial.
I am sure there are people who would say that. A top official in the
British government once told Chris Tinsley the same thing about cold
fusion. However, people who say such things are fools, and they will not be
convinced no matter what you do, so I think you should ignore them. If you
can make a smaller device more easily at less expense in a shorter time, I
recommend you do that instead.
In other words, this advantage is real but it is not worth the trade off.
(Assuming a 6 kW machine is substantially more difficult than a 1 watt
version.)
- Jed
