| Topic: |
Science > Physics |
| User: |
"" |
| Date: |
08 Apr 2007 09:55:45 PM |
| Object: |
Running cars on water |
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-3333992194168790800&q=water+car+inventor+murdered
What???
Are you suggesting that physicists and scientists in general, are such
morons, that when you turn that simple device on, and hydrogen and
oxygen bubbles like mad, they just don't know what it is?
They went to school for 20 years and became over educated morons and
can't figure it out so no one uses it?
You people and this world are all so fucked up it is unreal.
LOL
http://waterpoweredcar.com/stanmeyer.html
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| User: "Sam Wormley" |
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| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
08 Apr 2007 10:14:33 PM |
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wrote:
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-3333992194168790800&q=water+car+inventor+murdered
How easily people are hoodwinked!
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| User: "" |
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| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
09 Apr 2007 12:54:18 AM |
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On Apr 9, 4:14 am, Sam Wormley <sworml...@mchsi.com> wrote:
rick_so...@hotmail.com wrote:
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-3333992194168790800&q=water+...
How easily people are hoodwinked!
Get real Sam. There are 6 billion people on the earth.
How many physicists are there on the earth?
Do you think they couldn't understand that you can break the covalent
bond of molecules using electro-magnetic interference?
Lets suppose for the sake of argument, that Zorg has power of people
and as soon as a person becomes a physicist he takes them over and
they become incapable of doing anything but his bidding, and so only
garage style engineers like Stan Meyers and a thousand others can
figure out a cheap on the fly method of separating the Hydrogen and
Oxygen from H2O
Obviously this says something about the world and about people.
You can't expect that people could go to school for 20 years, study
and do experiment and then not understand how that machine works on
the bench in Stan's house.
Do you know how difficult it is to get a patent?
Well they don't just give patents out for crack pottery ok?
He got his patents, the thing worked, the evidence is apparent and it
is not rocket science separating hydrogen and oxygen from water. It is
a simple process.
I can agree that people enter the school system to believe they will
become physicists and then get brainwashed into the established
methods, and couldn't understand cold fusion at first, but this is so
simple and elementary.
And to hear the explanations in the video of these so called experts
its hilarious.
But its not that people are easily hoodwinked, they are easily
controlled. Zombies. Tajken over and they don't really have free will.
Because we know how this simple physics works, the separation of
hydrogen and oxygen using electro=magnetic interference and yet what?
They don't even use it in China or India?
They run buses in India on Hydrogen.
They ran them in Vancouver Canada on Hydrogen cells.
Who is so naive to think that a hydrogen fuel cell is the same as
separating hydrogen and oxygen on the fly?
Get real the world is full of mind controlled zombies because humans
just aren't that evil.
Only something bigger and badder than humans could be that evil and be
controlling them.
And the fact that you or others cannot admit it, is simply because
your head will get a shot of pain from out of the blue if you do.
So you play your games, and we will play ours, I will play mine, and
Zorg will continue to rule over his toys as Zorg would.
But don't waste your time in science when it is just as full of
***** as any manure pile on the country farm.
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| User: "Sam Wormley" |
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| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
09 Apr 2007 07:57:06 AM |
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wrote:
You can't expect that people could go to school for 20 years, study
and do experiment and then not understand how that machine works on
the bench in Stan's house.
But we do understand the machine at Stan's house--electrolysis,
pure and simple... more energy was put into the thing than one
could possibly get out.
As the court found, Stan made fraudulent claims. Happens all the
time.
Do you know how difficult it is to get a patent?
I don't think it is difficult--I have several patents.
http://www.google.com/patents?q=Samuel+Wormley
Well they don't just give patents out for crack pottery ok?
Many patents have been issues for crack pottery!
He got his patents, the thing worked, the evidence is apparent and it
is not rocket science separating hydrogen and oxygen from water. It is
a simple process.
The thing *did not* work as Stan claimed! It took more energy than
it potentially produced!
"Space is continuous and homogeneous, Noether's theorem demands local
conservation of mass-energy, you are an idiot", Uncle Al wrote in
another thread, but is certain applicable in this one.
Nature cannot be fooled.
However it appear that rick_sobie can easily be fooled.
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| User: "Supertech" |
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| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
09 Apr 2007 09:31:22 AM |
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"Sam Wormley" <swormley1@mchsi.com> wrote in message
news:CKqSh.43271$oV.30485@attbi_s21...
rick_sobie@hotmail.com wrote:
You can't expect that people could go to school for 20 years, study
and do experiment and then not understand how that machine works on
the bench in Stan's house.
But we do understand the machine at Stan's house--electrolysis,
pure and simple... more energy was put into the thing than one
could possibly get out.
As the court found, Stan made fraudulent claims. Happens all the
time.
Do you know how difficult it is to get a patent?
I don't think it is difficult--I have several patents.
http://www.google.com/patents?q=Samuel+Wormley
Well they don't just give patents out for crack pottery ok?
Many patents have been issues for crack pottery!
He got his patents, the thing worked, the evidence is apparent and it
is not rocket science separating hydrogen and oxygen from water. It is
a simple process.
The thing *did not* work as Stan claimed! It took more energy than
it potentially produced!
"Space is continuous and homogeneous, Noether's theorem demands local
conservation of mass-energy, you are an idiot", Uncle Al wrote in
another thread, but is certain applicable in this one.
Nature cannot be fooled.
However it appear that rick_sobie can easily be fooled.
There is a certain anomalous effect happening in the process of electrolysis
which could possibly increase the output. Local energy conservation has been
proven rigorously only in the thermo-dynamic system not in the
electromagnetic system. The reason for this is because you can not make an
electromagnetic system completely local. For one, magnetic field is
impossible to contain. It penetrates everywhere through any objects.
For a good example, see the google video under the name of Steven Mark. This
is only a tiny example out of hundreds of cases of unusual devices that have
already been tested and demonstrated in public.
Don't be a fool inside of your own dungeon.
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| User: "Sam Wormley" |
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| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
09 Apr 2007 09:47:24 AM |
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Supertech wrote:
"Sam Wormley" <swormley1@mchsi.com> wrote in message
news:CKqSh.43271$oV.30485@attbi_s21...
rick_sobie@hotmail.com wrote:
You can't expect that people could go to school for 20 years, study
and do experiment and then not understand how that machine works on
the bench in Stan's house.
But we do understand the machine at Stan's house--electrolysis,
pure and simple... more energy was put into the thing than one
could possibly get out.
As the court found, Stan made fraudulent claims. Happens all the
time.
Do you know how difficult it is to get a patent?
I don't think it is difficult--I have several patents.
http://www.google.com/patents?q=Samuel+Wormley
Well they don't just give patents out for crack pottery ok?
Many patents have been issues for crack pottery!
He got his patents, the thing worked, the evidence is apparent and it
is not rocket science separating hydrogen and oxygen from water. It is
a simple process.
The thing *did not* work as Stan claimed! It took more energy than
it potentially produced!
"Space is continuous and homogeneous, Noether's theorem demands local
conservation of mass-energy, you are an idiot", Uncle Al wrote in
another thread, but is certain applicable in this one.
Nature cannot be fooled.
However it appear that rick_sobie can easily be fooled.
There is a certain anomalous effect happening in the process of electrolysis
which could possibly increase the output. Local energy conservation has been
proven rigorously only in the thermo-dynamic system not in the
electromagnetic system. The reason for this is because you can not make an
electromagnetic system completely local. For one, magnetic field is
impossible to contain. It penetrates everywhere through any objects.
For a good example, see the google video under the name of Steven Mark. This
is only a tiny example out of hundreds of cases of unusual devices that have
already been tested and demonstrated in public.
Don't be a fool inside of your own dungeon.
As I pointed out to rick_sobie, nature cannot be fooled!
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| User: "Supertech" |
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| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
09 Apr 2007 10:57:11 AM |
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"Sam Wormley" <swormley1@mchsi.com> wrote in message
news:0msSh.43394$oV.40537@attbi_s21...
Supertech wrote:
"Sam Wormley" <swormley1@mchsi.com> wrote in message
news:CKqSh.43271$oV.30485@attbi_s21...
rick_sobie@hotmail.com wrote:
You can't expect that people could go to school for 20 years, study
and do experiment and then not understand how that machine works on
the bench in Stan's house.
But we do understand the machine at Stan's house--electrolysis,
pure and simple... more energy was put into the thing than one
could possibly get out.
As the court found, Stan made fraudulent claims. Happens all the
time.
Do you know how difficult it is to get a patent?
I don't think it is difficult--I have several patents.
http://www.google.com/patents?q=Samuel+Wormley
Well they don't just give patents out for crack pottery ok?
Many patents have been issues for crack pottery!
He got his patents, the thing worked, the evidence is apparent and it
is not rocket science separating hydrogen and oxygen from water. It is
a simple process.
The thing *did not* work as Stan claimed! It took more energy than
it potentially produced!
"Space is continuous and homogeneous, Noether's theorem demands
local
conservation of mass-energy, you are an idiot", Uncle Al wrote in
another thread, but is certain applicable in this one.
Nature cannot be fooled.
However it appear that rick_sobie can easily be fooled.
There is a certain anomalous effect happening in the process of
electrolysis
which could possibly increase the output. Local energy conservation has
been
proven rigorously only in the thermo-dynamic system not in the
electromagnetic system. The reason for this is because you can not make
an
electromagnetic system completely local. For one, magnetic field is
impossible to contain. It penetrates everywhere through any objects.
For a good example, see the google video under the name of Steven Mark.
This
is only a tiny example out of hundreds of cases of unusual devices that
have
already been tested and demonstrated in public.
Don't be a fool inside of your own dungeon.
As I pointed out to rick_sobie, nature cannot be fooled!
It depends on what kind of nature you are talking about.
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| User: "Sam Wormley" |
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| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
09 Apr 2007 11:15:27 AM |
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Supertech wrote:
"Sam Wormley" <swormley1@mchsi.com> wrote in message
As I pointed out to rick_sobie, nature cannot be fooled!
It depends on what kind of nature you are talking about.
I refer to that nature, that we have uncovered experiment by experiment
and observation by observation over the last 400 years. The second law
of thermodynamics applies to nature.
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| User: "Supertech" |
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| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
09 Apr 2007 12:36:58 PM |
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"Sam Wormley" <swormley1@mchsi.com> wrote in message
news:zEtSh.42856$_c5.15163@attbi_s22...
Supertech wrote:
"Sam Wormley" <swormley1@mchsi.com> wrote in message
As I pointed out to rick_sobie, nature cannot be fooled!
It depends on what kind of nature you are talking about.
I refer to that nature, that we have uncovered experiment by experiment
and observation by observation over the last 400 years. The second law
of thermodynamics applies to nature.
The second law of thermodynamics is not the Bible.
It can change anytime. Actually it should have changed long time ago.
There is Galileorian resistance to the new concept. There is no pope like at
the time of Galileo but there are greed and corruption in the high society
that prevents it from coming out.
Seek and you will find, and knock the door and it will open.
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| User: "Ben Newsam" |
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| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
09 Apr 2007 02:24:06 PM |
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On Mon, 09 Apr 2007 17:36:58 GMT, "Supertech" <ejone2@sbcglobal.net>
wrote:
The second law of thermodynamics is not the Bible.
It can change anytime. Actually it should have changed long time ago.
Bwahahaha!
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| User: "Sam Wormley" |
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| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
09 Apr 2007 12:53:07 PM |
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Supertech wrote:
"Sam Wormley" <swormley1@mchsi.com> wrote in message
I refer to that nature, that we have uncovered experiment by experiment
and observation by observation over the last 400 years. The second law
of thermodynamics applies to nature.
The second law of thermodynamics is not the Bible.
The bible is not self consistent, not does it say anything about
how nature works.
It can change anytime. Actually it should have changed long time ago.
Actually there is no evidence that the "laws of nature" change over
time.
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| User: "G=EMC^2 Glazier" |
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| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
09 Apr 2007 11:35:09 AM |
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Sam How about water chariot races. Like harness horse race only on
water. Chariot boat pulled by dolphins. It could be a great water
betting sport. Bert
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| User: "" |
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| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
09 Apr 2007 12:38:21 PM |
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On Apr 9, 3:47 pm, Sam Wormley <sworml...@mchsi.com> wrote:
Supertech wrote:
"Sam Wormley" <sworml...@mchsi.com> wrote in message
news:CKqSh.43271$oV.30485@attbi_s21...
rick_so...@hotmail.com wrote:
You can't expect that people could go to school for 20 years, study
and do experiment and then not understand how that machine works on
the bench in Stan's house.
But we do understand the machine at Stan's house--electrolysis,
pure and simple... more energy was put into the thing than one
could possibly get out.
As the court found, Stan made fraudulent claims. Happens all the
time.
Do you know how difficult it is to get a patent?
I don't think it is difficult--I have several patents.
http://www.google.com/patents?q=Samuel+Wormley
Well they don't just give patents out for crack pottery ok?
Many patents have been issues for crack pottery!
He got his patents, the thing worked, the evidence is apparent and it
is not rocket science separating hydrogen and oxygen from water. It is
a simple process.
The thing *did not* work as Stan claimed! It took more energy than
it potentially produced!
"Space is continuous and homogeneous, Noether's theorem demands local
conservation of mass-energy, you are an idiot", Uncle Al wrote in
another thread, but is certain applicable in this one.
Nature cannot be fooled.
However it appear that rick_sobie can easily be fooled.
There is a certain anomalous effect happening in the process of electrolysis
which could possibly increase the output. Local energy conservation has been
proven rigorously only in the thermo-dynamic system not in the
electromagnetic system. The reason for this is because you can not make an
electromagnetic system completely local. For one, magnetic field is
impossible to contain. It penetrates everywhere through any objects.
For a good example, see the google video under the name of Steven Mark. This
is only a tiny example out of hundreds of cases of unusual devices that have
already been tested and demonstrated in public.
Don't be a fool inside of your own dungeon.
As I pointed out to rick_sobie, nature cannot be fooled!
Tell that to John Hutchison, who conducted plenty of experiments
breaking the covalent bond of atoms with electro-magnetic
interference.
Where is Austin Powers?
I have reason to believe that Zorg has placed nuclear devices
strategically arround the earth and plans to detonate them
simultaneously which will increase the mass/gravity of the earth
sucking the asteroid belt towards us. And he is asking for the
unbelievable sum of 40 million dollars in ransom.
So here is what physicists need to do. Whenever appearing in public
and whenever possible and when using the usual innuendo, use hand
signals with your innuendo. That is to say include hand signifiers in
your innuendo. In this way the community will build up a sign language
and you will see coherence as the alien zookeepers are unable to
detect hand signals as they look like normal human behaviors.
Its as if the zoo animals in the animal farm will be talking behind
their backs in front of them.
In this way you will circumvent them.
This thing of Stan's works.
Go ahead and replicate it. And use it.
His big mistake was not making them and giving them away and building
up a base of users.
He was a moron, and died a moron's death.
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| User: "Sam Wormley" |
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| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
09 Apr 2007 12:55:06 PM |
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wrote:
This thing of Stan's works.
Go ahead and replicate it. And use it.
You do it!
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| User: "" |
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| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
09 Apr 2007 01:57:49 PM |
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On Apr 9, 6:55 pm, Sam Wormley <sworml...@mchsi.com> wrote:
rick_so...@hotmail.com wrote:
This thing of Stan's works.
Go ahead and replicate it. And use it.
You do it!
I can't because I have a sore knee but otherwise I would.
But if you think that there are dangers involved let me tell you there
are dangers involved when you take a an aerosol can of Pam cooking oil
and place it in a gas stove, but you don't hear much about those
instances do you.
There is danger if you accidentally grab the Comet cleanser instead of
the baking soda and brush your teeth with it.
It is dangerous to drive a tanker truck full of propane in the
suburbs, when you are high on crack as well.
Life is full of dangers and running cars on hydrogen is no more
dangerous than carrying around a leaky 100 pound cylinder of propane
behind the seat of your pick-up.
With this method of producing hydrogen before it is burned, you can
have a simple heat sensitive switch, like a propane furnace which
stops production of the gas. You are not even carrying the combustible
gas around with you.
So it is safer than a normal car.
And lest we forget, this technology is well known, and studied
extensively by crackpots fringe people and uni-bombers and by now they
would have capitalized on any dangers that might be present. They will
opt for fertilizer bags, sooner than a method such as this.
So really there is nothing but pure stupidity, greed and opprression
standing in the way of this becoming widely used.
And you know that Zorg always has his hand in every pie, and he gets
into the minds of these home inventors as well. And he fills them with
such paranoia, that they turn down a billion dollars cold hard cash,
so that they can give this to the world, and then they end up not
giving it to anyone because they are morons.
Its as if the fairy dust of invention only falls on morons these days,
since Thomas Edison made the light bulb.
The get so caught up in the greed, they opt out of the altruism
approach and don't give it for the benefit of mankind, they hold out
for 2 billion dollars or what?
Obviously Zorg gets in their head because Zorg wants to control
everything.
Well as I say, this time he fucked up, because he broke his own rule,
about believability. It is not believable that this could happen and
he could not exist.
He must be the cause behind it otherwise the universe does not make
sense.
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| User: "Sam Wormley" |
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| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
09 Apr 2007 11:57:06 PM |
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wrote:
On Apr 9, 6:55 pm, Sam Wormley <sworml...@mchsi.com> wrote:
You do it!
I can't because I have a sore knee but otherwise I would.
If you believe Stan's machine works and violates the Second Law,
you owe it to yourself to prove yourself wrong. A knee is no
excuse rick_sobie! Get cracking!
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| User: "" |
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| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
10 Apr 2007 06:28:49 PM |
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On Apr 10, 5:57 am, Sam Wormley <sworml...@mchsi.com> wrote:
rick_so...@hotmail.com wrote:
On Apr 9, 6:55 pm, Sam Wormley <sworml...@mchsi.com> wrote:
You do it!
I can't because I have a sore knee but otherwise I would.
If you believe Stan's machine works and violates the Second Law,
you owe it to yourself to prove yourself wrong. A knee is no
excuse rick_sobie! Get cracking!
Second Law....
"The entropy of an isolated system not in equilibrium will tend to
increase over time, approaching a maximum value at equilibrium."
Well if you consider the universe is expanding that one is a safe bet.
First Law...
"The increase in the internal energy of a thermodynamic system is
equal to the amount of heat energy added to the system minus the work
done by the system on the surroundings."
The wording on this is such that they didn't even know what heat was.
They probably thought it was magic fairy vapors or something. It is
vague and not very intuitive.
This is just an old Newtonian relic.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Prescott_Joule
At that time they didn't have a clue about such things as the quantum
foam, and barely knew what electricity was.
They didn't know the universe was expanding and knew nothing about
relativity or quantum theory.
"Conservation of energy states that the total amount of energy in an
isolated system remains constant, although it may change forms (for
instance, friction turns kinetic energy into thermal energy). In
thermodynamics, the first law of thermodynamics is a statement of the
conservation of energy for thermodynamic systems."
And this one too is outdated and should be conservation of substance,
such that the only real substance seems to be the skin on the quantum
foam, and it can take many forms.
But that really doesn't have anything to do with what is going on in
that video where he is merely using interference to break the covalent
bond of water molecules. If you think it can't happen, then well
obviously it can and does and the principle regarding this technique
is well known.
There are no laws of physics that can deny reality and say that a
thing does not exist if it in fact exists and can be demonstrated. So
looking for tax loopholes is just shenanigans and the work of
hooligans and the like.
I'm not saying that that process is contrary to the conservation of
energy principle, or any other invention we have seen in the last few
years but just because we don't know where the energy came from if it
came from zero point in some cases as some claim, or the quantum foam,
or black body radiation amplified with feedback who cares? You cannot
deny the thing works and just because you may not be able to
understand how certain laws apply to all processes so what?
Imagine how much energy is trapped in the quantum foam itself. One
square inch would boil all the oceans and all of those explanations we
hear about every day. And who can detect, what energy comes from there
and what mass dissipates into it with modern technology?
We are past the steam engine and horse powered buggies and old
fashioned devices where the law's of thermodynamics were applicable.
Today they are mere relics from the past.
The thing was clearly demonstrated to work. Even if his description or
the description of the experts was inadequate, that is no excuse not
to use it.
But regarding the vortices in a superfluid when spun, it would seem
logical to assume that between three quantum foam bubbles lets say,
there is a slight depression, and as the foam itself is expanding it
has some intrinsic mass and that small depression may be what the
superfluid is reacting with.
Now Newton had made the claim that space was absolute and in his terms
the foam would not be expanding it would be like a computer monitor,
with the small dots fixed and immovable whereas according to GR
absolute space-time curves and is not immovable.
And by observing the behavior of superfluids, it looks like the
quantum foam flows quite readily around but not all that quickly.
Probably because it is under some pressure being near the earth, in a
high pressure zone, (space-time being curved close to a massive body)
plus it is expanding itself and has some intrinsic mass as a result.
But you spin the superfluid, then move it horizontally, what are the
vortices relative wrt to now? More and different individual foam
bubbles or do you drag the foam with you when you move the container?
I haven't looked at much of this research but I find it interesting to
be sure.
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| User: "Sam Wormley" |
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| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
10 Apr 2007 08:36:49 PM |
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wrote:
"Conservation of energy states that the total amount of energy in an
isolated system remains constant, although it may change forms (for
instance, friction turns kinetic energy into thermal energy). In
thermodynamics, the first law of thermodynamics is a statement of the
conservation of energy for thermodynamic systems."
This is the one you should really think about rick_sobie.
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| User: "" |
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| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
10 Apr 2007 09:00:22 PM |
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On Apr 11, 2:36 am, Sam Wormley <sworml...@mchsi.com> wrote:
rick_so...@hotmail.com wrote:
"Conservation of energy states that the total amount of energy in an
isolated system remains constant, although it may change forms (for
instance, friction turns kinetic energy into thermal energy). In
thermodynamics, the first law of thermodynamics is a statement of the
conservation of energy for thermodynamic systems."
This is the one you should really think about rick_sobie.
Yes I have and the definition of what energy is, may have been such
that they believed, that there was no substance to absolute space-
time, at all. Hence there is only energy, E=mc2 but it can translate
into kinetic energy and even motion through the foam as mass transfer
of the intrinsic mass of an atom at near absolute 0 to the quantum
foam.
So what you have if you consider motion through the foam, in an
expanding universe, with the foam itself expanding, is some of that
kinetic energy getting left behind in time, as it shrinks away.
So whats left when you burst a bubble except the skin of the bubble,
even if the energy locked within it, in the form of intrinsic mass is
now gone.
The problem with Dirac et al, is that they were so fixated on
electricity and just really weren't understanding the quantum foam as
having mass, they probably thought more that it had electric energy.
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| User: "" |
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| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
10 Apr 2007 09:10:38 PM |
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On Apr 11, 3:00 am, wrote:
On Apr 11, 2:36 am, Sam Wormley <sworml...@mchsi.com> wrote:
wrote:
"Conservation of energy states that the total amount of energy in an
isolated system remains constant, although it may change forms (for
instance, friction turns kinetic energy into thermal energy). In
thermodynamics, the first law of thermodynamics is a statement of the
conservation of energy for thermodynamic systems."
This is the one you should really think about rick_sobie.
Yes I have and the definition of what energy is, may have been such
that they believed, that there was no substance to absolute space-
time, at all. Hence there is only energy, E=mc2 but it can translate
into kinetic energy and even motion through the foam as mass transfer
of the intrinsic mass of an atom at near absolute 0 to the quantum
foam.
So what you have if you consider motion through the foam, in an
expanding universe, with the foam itself expanding, is some of that
kinetic energy getting left behind in time, as it shrinks away.
So whats left when you burst a bubble except the skin of the bubble,
even if the energy locked within it, in the form of intrinsic mass is
now gone.
The problem with Dirac et al, is that they were so fixated on
electricity and just really weren't understanding the quantum foam as
having mass, they probably thought more that it had electric energy.
Getting back to Bose-Einstein condensate, then how is it, they were
able to make a mini nuclear explosion, and the amount of effort it
takes, to bleed off the dark energy, and precision with lasers that it
takes to supercool the atoms, until essentially, the skin of the
atoms, joins together into a condensate, is not the sort of thing you
can accomplish in your garage using Radio Shack equipment.
The chances of it happening in some fluke accident are the same as a
nuclear explosion happening at sea, caused by lightning.
.
|
|
|
| User: "" |
|
| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
10 Apr 2007 09:32:45 PM |
|
|
On Apr 11, 3:10 am, wrote:
On Apr 11, 3:00 am, wrote:
On Apr 11, 2:36 am, Sam Wormley <sworml...@mchsi.com> wrote:
wrote:
"Conservation of energy states that the total amount of energy in an
isolated system remains constant, although it may change forms (for
instance, friction turns kinetic energy into thermal energy). In
thermodynamics, the first law of thermodynamics is a statement of the
conservation of energy for thermodynamic systems."
This is the one you should really think about rick_sobie.
Yes I have and the definition of what energy is, may have been such
that they believed, that there was no substance to absolute space-
time, at all. Hence there is only energy, E=mc2 but it can translate
into kinetic energy and even motion through the foam as mass transfer
of the intrinsic mass of an atom at near absolute 0 to the quantum
foam.
So what you have if you consider motion through the foam, in an
expanding universe, with the foam itself expanding, is some of that
kinetic energy getting left behind in time, as it shrinks away.
So whats left when you burst a bubble except the skin of the bubble,
even if the energy locked within it, in the form of intrinsic mass is
now gone.
The problem with Dirac et al, is that they were so fixated on
electricity and just really weren't understanding the quantum foam as
having mass, they probably thought more that it had electric energy.
Getting back to Bose-Einstein condensate, then how is it, they were
able to make a mini nuclear explosion, and the amount of effort it
takes, to bleed off the dark energy, and precision with lasers that it
takes to supercool the atoms, until essentially, the skin of the
atoms, joins together into a condensate, is not the sort of thing you
can accomplish in your garage using Radio Shack equipment.
The chances of it happening in some fluke accident are the same as a
nuclear explosion happening at sea, caused by lightning.
So is the whole Meyer thing phony, and are they merely trying to say,
that using tap water, an electro=static generator, and a frequency
modulator, this is like a nuclear reaction?
Yes and no.
In a way its Tesla technology because as soon as you attach a belt to
a motor and call it an electro-static generator it becomes Tesla
technology.
And this is like a nuclear reaction, in the same way a watch battery
is like a nuclear reaction, or any car battery is like a nuclear
reaction. A car battery can produce an explosive gas too.
So don't be surprised, to hear in the news, about labs blowing up,
doing these experiments because fear mongering to protect the status
quo is to be expected, because the financial stakes are so high.
.
|
|
|
| User: "" |
|
| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
10 Apr 2007 10:31:30 PM |
|
|
On Apr 11, 3:32 am, wrote:
On Apr 11, 3:10 am, wrote:
On Apr 11, 3:00 am, wrote:
On Apr 11, 2:36 am, Sam Wormley <sworml...@mchsi.com> wrote:
wrote:
"Conservation of energy states that the total amount of energy in an
isolated system remains constant, although it may change forms (for
instance, friction turns kinetic energy into thermal energy). In
thermodynamics, the first law of thermodynamics is a statement of the
conservation of energy for thermodynamic systems."
This is the one you should really think about rick_sobie.
Yes I have and the definition of what energy is, may have been such
that they believed, that there was no substance to absolute space-
time, at all. Hence there is only energy, E=mc2 but it can translate
into kinetic energy and even motion through the foam as mass transfer
of the intrinsic mass of an atom at near absolute 0 to the quantum
foam.
So what you have if you consider motion through the foam, in an
expanding universe, with the foam itself expanding, is some of that
kinetic energy getting left behind in time, as it shrinks away.
So whats left when you burst a bubble except the skin of the bubble,
even if the energy locked within it, in the form of intrinsic mass is
now gone.
The problem with Dirac et al, is that they were so fixated on
electricity and just really weren't understanding the quantum foam as
having mass, they probably thought more that it had electric energy.
Getting back to Bose-Einstein condensate, then how is it, they were
able to make a mini nuclear explosion, and the amount of effort it
takes, to bleed off the dark energy, and precision with lasers that it
takes to supercool the atoms, until essentially, the skin of the
atoms, joins together into a condensate, is not the sort of thing you
can accomplish in your garage using Radio Shack equipment.
The chances of it happening in some fluke accident are the same as a
nuclear explosion happening at sea, caused by lightning.
So is the whole Meyer thing phony, and are they merely trying to say,
that using tap water, an electro=static generator, and a frequency
modulator, this is like a nuclear reaction?
Yes and no.
In a way its Tesla technology because as soon as you attach a belt to
a motor and call it an electro-static generator it becomes Tesla
technology.
And this is like a nuclear reaction, in the same way a watch battery
is like a nuclear reaction, or any car battery is like a nuclear
reaction. A car battery can produce an explosive gas too.
So don't be surprised, to hear in the news, about labs blowing up,
doing these experiments because fear mongering to protect the status
quo is to be expected, because the financial stakes are so high.
Thats correct, they are trying to say, "That, is a nuclear pile ok,
and as such comes under the Federal jurisdiction regarding the safe
handling procedures of the nuclear regulatory commission and shall not
be transported on normal traffic routes during normal business hours"
Who is their lawyer Johnny Cochrane?
lol
.
|
|
|
| User: "" |
|
| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
10 Apr 2007 11:15:10 PM |
|
|
Thats correct, they are trying to say, "That, is a nuclear pile ok,
and as such comes under the Federal jurisdiction regarding the safe
handling procedures of the nuclear regulatory commission and shall not
be transported on normal traffic routes during normal business hours"
Who is their lawyer Johnny Cochrane?
lol
Well what can I say. The principles are the same aren't they, but
there is no harmful radiation, and the dangers are limited to those of
carrying Hydrogen, or using Hydrogen as a fuel.
And it is slightly more dangerous than methane gas.
But there are things you could do, to minimize the risk and people use
Hydrogen all over the world.
The thing is, that the standard model, is not correct when it comes to
predicting what happens to Bose-Einstein condensate which is that it
exploded. The expanding man model predicted that.
But, of course the standard model is not really... well what can you
say except that if you were trying to do some things according to the
standard model, they may not work.
But according to what we know, the energy of this Meyer device comes
primarily from the covalent bond, and so technically, the fact that it
borrows some nuclear energy by bouncing off the nucleus, does not make
it nuclear energy.
So, no harmful radiation, and not truly obtaining its power from the
nucleus, means that it is electro-chemical as they claimed, which is
that it was like electrolysis.
So they squelched it illegally, and that is par for the course.
But then the whole thing may have been manufactured, including Meyer
and his brother, and who knows really, but if you go to the site, who
here amongst us, believes that the technical drawings and his so
called paperwork available for download are genuine?
Well not likely.
But get yourself one of these babies,
http://amasci.com/emotor/vdg.html
and some radio shack equipment and who knows what you can make with a
bit of tap water.
In principle the Meyer device works, and it is not a nuclear reaction,
it is just a finely tuned electro-chemical reaction, so the patent
should have been awarded and not revoked, and the patent clerks were
correct, but there was a problem with the standard model not being
able to explain the difference between this and a nuclear pile.
I guess even a physicist, in 1995, was wondering if it was possible,
that a negative feedback loop, could cause that to go supercritical.
The creation of the Bose-Einstein condensate, and the agreement with
prediction regarding what happened, proved the expanding man model,
and failed the standard model, but that has been within the last 5 or
6 years.
Myself I wanted to see that explosion, before I felt that it was the
correct model. And it happened.
The standard model can't explain a miniature nuclear explosion at
almost absolute 0.
.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| User: "" |
|
| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
10 Apr 2007 07:47:25 PM |
|
|
On Apr 11, 12:28 am, wrote:
On Apr 10, 5:57 am, Sam Wormley <sworml...@mchsi.com> wrote:
wrote:
On Apr 9, 6:55 pm, Sam Wormley <sworml...@mchsi.com> wrote:
You do it!
I can't because I have a sore knee but otherwise I would.
If you believe Stan's machine works and violates the Second Law,
you owe it to yourself to prove yourself wrong. A knee is no
excuse rick_sobie! Get cracking!
Second Law....
"The entropy of an isolated system not in equilibrium will tend to
increase over time, approaching a maximum value at equilibrium."
Well if you consider the universe is expanding that one is a safe bet.
First Law...
"The increase in the internal energy of a thermodynamic system is
equal to the amount of heat energy added to the system minus the work
done by the system on the surroundings."
The wording on this is such that they didn't even know what heat was.
They probably thought it was magic fairy vapors or something. It is
vague and not very intuitive.
This is just an old Newtonian relic.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Prescott_Joule
At that time they didn't have a clue about such things as the quantum
foam, and barely knew what electricity was.
They didn't know the universe was expanding and knew nothing about
relativity or quantum theory.
"Conservation of energy states that the total amount of energy in an
isolated system remains constant, although it may change forms (for
instance, friction turns kinetic energy into thermal energy). In
thermodynamics, the first law of thermodynamics is a statement of the
conservation of energy for thermodynamic systems."
And this one too is outdated and should be conservation of substance,
such that the only real substance seems to be the skin on the quantum
foam, and it can take many forms.
But that really doesn't have anything to do with what is going on in
that video where he is merely using interference to break the covalent
bond of water molecules. If you think it can't happen, then well
obviously it can and does and the principle regarding this technique
is well known.
There are no laws of physics that can deny reality and say that a
thing does not exist if it in fact exists and can be demonstrated. So
looking for tax loopholes is just shenanigans and the work of
hooligans and the like.
I'm not saying that that process is contrary to the conservation of
energy principle, or any other invention we have seen in the last few
years but just because we don't know where the energy came from if it
came from zero point in some cases as some claim, or the quantum foam,
or black body radiation amplified with feedback who cares? You cannot
deny the thing works and just because you may not be able to
understand how certain laws apply to all processes so what?
Imagine how much energy is trapped in the quantum foam itself. One
square inch would boil all the oceans and all of those explanations we
hear about every day. And who can detect, what energy comes from there
and what mass dissipates into it with modern technology?
We are past the steam engine and horse powered buggies and old
fashioned devices where the law's of thermodynamics were applicable.
Today they are mere relics from the past.
The thing was clearly demonstrated to work. Even if his description or
the description of the experts was inadequate, that is no excuse not
to use it.
But regarding the vortices in a superfluid when spun, it would seem
logical to assume that between three quantum foam bubbles lets say,
there is a slight depression, and as the foam itself is expanding it
has some intrinsic mass and that small depression may be what the
superfluid is reacting with.
Now Newton had made the claim that space was absolute and in his terms
the foam would not be expanding it would be like a computer monitor,
with the small dots fixed and immovable whereas according to GR
absolute space-time curves and is not immovable.
And by observing the behavior of superfluids, it looks like the
quantum foam flows quite readily around but not all that quickly.
Probably because it is under some pressure being near the earth, in a
high pressure zone, (space-time being curved close to a massive body)
plus it is expanding itself and has some intrinsic mass as a result.
But you spin the superfluid, then move it horizontally, what are the
vortices relative wrt to now? More and different individual foam
bubbles or do you drag the foam with you when you move the container?
I haven't looked at much of this research but I find it interesting to
be sure.
"If it will do that to water, it will do that to your hand"
Well so will hydrochloric acid.
The idea here is that he has these ingenious tubes of a some sort of
exotic composite metal, some type of an alloy, probably local hardware
store brass tubing or something equally as exotic as that, and he
appears to be creating a static charge with a belt and electric motor,
(a high tech electrostatic generator) and then he has some sort of
equipment off the Roswell crash, that he bought at Radio Shack, to
apply some sort of modulated current to the rods, and the combination
of the frequencies, is causing the metal to vibrate, but not give off
heat, because it is not much vibration, but just enough to set up an
interference pattern in the water molecules, breaking the covalent
bond, which separates the Hydrogen atoms from the Oxygen atoms.
Pretty harmless stuff, and he gets it up to 15 lbs pressure or so, and
the water doesn't heat up, well that is because he is using frequency,
to affect the frequency of the atoms, in such a way as to merely get
them to vibrate just slightly differently, enough to break that bond,
which is, just dark energy flowing from the atom to the electron shell
radius, and forming high and low pressure areas which combine to make
molecules.
He is playing with the dark energy of atoms, under low pressure
conditions and making a combustible gas out of water.
Now since this is so simple to see at work, it is probably equally
simple to replicate, and the future is probably all about this type of
simple device.
If Kirk and Spock had to land their shuttle in the Arctic, Kirk would
say to Spock, "Spock, how are you coming with that Hydrogen
generator?", and Spock would say, "Well I had trouble getting the back
off my wrist watch, but I have extracted the battery now, and I should
have it operational in 5 minutes captain, and the captain would say
"good, because my feet are getting cold in this igloo"
.
|
|
|
| User: "" |
|
| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
10 Apr 2007 08:38:23 PM |
|
|
On Apr 11, 1:47 am, wrote:
On Apr 11, 12:28 am, wrote:
On Apr 10, 5:57 am, Sam Wormley <sworml...@mchsi.com> wrote:
wrote:
On Apr 9, 6:55 pm, Sam Wormley <sworml...@mchsi.com> wrote:
You do it!
I can't because I have a sore knee but otherwise I would.
If you believe Stan's machine works and violates the Second Law,
you owe it to yourself to prove yourself wrong. A knee is no
excuse rick_sobie! Get cracking!
Second Law....
"The entropy of an isolated system not in equilibrium will tend to
increase over time, approaching a maximum value at equilibrium."
Well if you consider the universe is expanding that one is a safe bet.
First Law...
"The increase in the internal energy of a thermodynamic system is
equal to the amount of heat energy added to the system minus the work
done by the system on the surroundings."
The wording on this is such that they didn't even know what heat was.
They probably thought it was magic fairy vapors or something. It is
vague and not very intuitive.
This is just an old Newtonian relic.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Prescott_Joule
At that time they didn't have a clue about such things as the quantum
foam, and barely knew what electricity was.
They didn't know the universe was expanding and knew nothing about
relativity or quantum theory.
"Conservation of energy states that the total amount of energy in an
isolated system remains constant, although it may change forms (for
instance, friction turns kinetic energy into thermal energy). In
thermodynamics, the first law of thermodynamics is a statement of the
conservation of energy for thermodynamic systems."
And this one too is outdated and should be conservation of substance,
such that the only real substance seems to be the skin on the quantum
foam, and it can take many forms.
But that really doesn't have anything to do with what is going on in
that video where he is merely using interference to break the covalent
bond of water molecules. If you think it can't happen, then well
obviously it can and does and the principle regarding this technique
is well known.
There are no laws of physics that can deny reality and say that a
thing does not exist if it in fact exists and can be demonstrated. So
looking for tax loopholes is just shenanigans and the work of
hooligans and the like.
I'm not saying that that process is contrary to the conservation of
energy principle, or any other invention we have seen in the last few
years but just because we don't know where the energy came from if it
came from zero point in some cases as some claim, or the quantum foam,
or black body radiation amplified with feedback who cares? You cannot
deny the thing works and just because you may not be able to
understand how certain laws apply to all processes so what?
Imagine how much energy is trapped in the quantum foam itself. One
square inch would boil all the oceans and all of those explanations we
hear about every day. And who can detect, what energy comes from there
and what mass dissipates into it with modern technology?
We are past the steam engine and horse powered buggies and old
fashioned devices where the law's of thermodynamics were applicable.
Today they are mere relics from the past.
The thing was clearly demonstrated to work. Even if his description or
the description of the experts was inadequate, that is no excuse not
to use it.
But regarding the vortices in a superfluid when spun, it would seem
logical to assume that between three quantum foam bubbles lets say,
there is a slight depression, and as the foam itself is expanding it
has some intrinsic mass and that small depression may be what the
superfluid is reacting with.
Now Newton had made the claim that space was absolute and in his terms
the foam would not be expanding it would be like a computer monitor,
with the small dots fixed and immovable whereas according to GR
absolute space-time curves and is not immovable.
And by observing the behavior of superfluids, it looks like the
quantum foam flows quite readily around but not all that quickly.
Probably because it is under some pressure being near the earth, in a
high pressure zone, (space-time being curved close to a massive body)
plus it is expanding itself and has some intrinsic mass as a result.
But you spin the superfluid, then move it horizontally, what are the
vortices relative wrt to now? More and different individual foam
bubbles or do you drag the foam with you when you move the container?
I haven't looked at much of this research but I find it interesting to
be sure.
"If it will do that to water, it will do that to your hand"
Well so will hydrochloric acid.
The idea here is that he has these ingenious tubes of a some sort of
exotic composite metal, some type of an alloy, probably local hardware
store brass tubing or something equally as exotic as that, and he
appears to be creating a static charge with a belt and electric motor,
(a high tech electrostatic generator) and then he has some sort of
equipment off the Roswell crash, that he bought at Radio Shack, to
apply some sort of modulated current to the rods, and the combination
of the frequencies, is causing the metal to vibrate, but not give off
heat, because it is not much vibration, but just enough to set up an
interference pattern in the water molecules, breaking the covalent
bond, which separates the Hydrogen atoms from the Oxygen atoms.
Pretty harmless stuff, and he gets it up to 15 lbs pressure or so, and
the water doesn't heat up, well that is because he is using frequency,
to affect the frequency of the atoms, in such a way as to merely get
them to vibrate just slightly differently, enough to break that bond,
which is, just dark energy flowing from the atom to the electron shell
radius, and forming high and low pressure areas which combine to make
molecules.
He is playing with the dark energy of atoms, under low pressure
conditions and making a combustible gas out of water.
Now since this is so simple to see at work, it is probably equally
simple to replicate, and the future is probably all about this type of
simple device.
If Kirk and Spock had to land their shuttle in the Arctic, Kirk would
say to Spock, "Spock, how are you coming with that Hydrogen
generator?", and Spock would say, "Well I had trouble getting the back
off my wrist watch, but I have extracted the battery now, and I should
have it operational in 5 minutes captain, and the captain would say
"good, because my feet are getting cold in this igloo"
If you take two canisters, lets say you are a German machinist with a
reasonable background in physics at the high school level, and you
make two canisters, and fill them both with water, and use the Meyer
method to break the covalent bond and then burn the hydrogen to heat
the second canister and using a steam turbine turn the belt for your
electro-static generator, and recharge the battery for your frequency
modulator, you have excess heat, and then you use that excess heat in
a two slit experiment and get the Nobel prize for a very interesting
and actual working Rube Goldberg machine.
Or, you forget about the Nobel prize and just make small generators,
that all they require is tap water, to generate Hydrogen gas, and you
burn that to heat your homes and igloos and power your cars.
So all the patents are sown up and being sat on? Well there must be
some countries like Taiwan or somewhere that don't believe in patents.
.
|
|
|
| User: "" |
|
| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
10 Apr 2007 08:47:22 PM |
|
|
On Apr 11, 2:38 am, wrote:
On Apr 11, 1:47 am, wrote:
On Apr 11, 12:28 am, wrote:
On Apr 10, 5:57 am, Sam Wormley <sworml...@mchsi.com> wrote:
wrote:
On Apr 9, 6:55 pm, Sam Wormley <sworml...@mchsi.com> wrote:
You do it!
I can't because I have a sore knee but otherwise I would.
If you believe Stan's machine works and violates the Second Law,
you owe it to yourself to prove yourself wrong. A knee is no
excuse rick_sobie! Get cracking!
Second Law....
"The entropy of an isolated system not in equilibrium will tend to
increase over time, approaching a maximum value at equilibrium."
Well if you consider the universe is expanding that one is a safe bet.
First Law...
"The increase in the internal energy of a thermodynamic system is
equal to the amount of heat energy added to the system minus the work
done by the system on the surroundings."
The wording on this is such that they didn't even know what heat was.
They probably thought it was magic fairy vapors or something. It is
vague and not very intuitive.
This is just an old Newtonian relic.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Prescott_Joule
At that time they didn't have a clue about such things as the quantum
foam, and barely knew what electricity was.
They didn't know the universe was expanding and knew nothing about
relativity or quantum theory.
"Conservation of energy states that the total amount of energy in an
isolated system remains constant, although it may change forms (for
instance, friction turns kinetic energy into thermal energy). In
thermodynamics, the first law of thermodynamics is a statement of the
conservation of energy for thermodynamic systems."
And this one too is outdated and should be conservation of substance,
such that the only real substance seems to be the skin on the quantum
foam, and it can take many forms.
But that really doesn't have anything to do with what is going on in
that video where he is merely using interference to break the covalent
bond of water molecules. If you think it can't happen, then well
obviously it can and does and the principle regarding this technique
is well known.
There are no laws of physics that can deny reality and say that a
thing does not exist if it in fact exists and can be demonstrated. So
looking for tax loopholes is just shenanigans and the work of
hooligans and the like.
I'm not saying that that process is contrary to the conservation of
energy principle, or any other invention we have seen in the last few
years but just because we don't know where the energy came from if it
came from zero point in some cases as some claim, or the quantum foam,
or black body radiation amplified with feedback who cares? You cannot
deny the thing works and just because you may not be able to
understand how certain laws apply to all processes so what?
Imagine how much energy is trapped in the quantum foam itself. One
square inch would boil all the oceans and all of those explanations we
hear about every day. And who can detect, what energy comes from there
and what mass dissipates into it with modern technology?
We are past the steam engine and horse powered buggies and old
fashioned devices where the law's of thermodynamics were applicable.
Today they are mere relics from the past.
The thing was clearly demonstrated to work. Even if his description or
the description of the experts was inadequate, that is no excuse not
to use it.
But regarding the vortices in a superfluid when spun, it would seem
logical to assume that between three quantum foam bubbles lets say,
there is a slight depression, and as the foam itself is expanding it
has some intrinsic mass and that small depression may be what the
superfluid is reacting with.
Now Newton had made the claim that space was absolute and in his terms
the foam would not be expanding it would be like a computer monitor,
with the small dots fixed and immovable whereas according to GR
absolute space-time curves and is not immovable.
And by observing the behavior of superfluids, it looks like the
quantum foam flows quite readily around but not all that quickly.
Probably because it is under some pressure being near the earth, in a
high pressure zone, (space-time being curved close to a massive body)
plus it is expanding itself and has some intrinsic mass as a result.
But you spin the superfluid, then move it horizontally, what are the
vortices relative wrt to now? More and different individual foam
bubbles or do you drag the foam with you when you move the container?
I haven't looked at much of this research but I find it interesting to
be sure.
"If it will do that to water, it will do that to your hand"
Well so will hydrochloric acid.
The idea here is that he has these ingenious tubes of a some sort of
exotic composite metal, some type of an alloy, probably local hardware
store brass tubing or something equally as exotic as that, and he
appears to be creating a static charge with a belt and electric motor,
(a high tech electrostatic generator) and then he has some sort of
equipment off the Roswell crash, that he bought at Radio Shack, to
apply some sort of modulated current to the rods, and the combination
of the frequencies, is causing the metal to vibrate, but not give off
heat, because it is not much vibration, but just enough to set up an
interference pattern in the water molecules, breaking the covalent
bond, which separates the Hydrogen atoms from the Oxygen atoms.
Pretty harmless stuff, and he gets it up to 15 lbs pressure or so, and
the water doesn't heat up, well that is because he is using frequency,
to affect the frequency of the atoms, in such a way as to merely get
them to vibrate just slightly differently, enough to break that bond,
which is, just dark energy flowing from the atom to the electron shell
radius, and forming high and low pressure areas which combine to make
molecules.
He is playing with the dark energy of atoms, under low pressure
conditions and making a combustible gas out of water.
Now since this is so simple to see at work, it is probably equally
simple to replicate, and the future is probably all about this type of
simple device.
If Kirk and Spock had to land their shuttle in the Arctic, Kirk would
say to Spock, "Spock, how are you coming with that Hydrogen
generator?", and Spock would say, "Well I had trouble getting the back
off my wrist watch, but I have extracted the battery now, and I should
have it operational in 5 minutes captain, and the captain would say
"good, because my feet are getting cold in this igloo"
If you take two canisters, lets say you are a German machinist with a
reasonable background in physics at the high school level, and you
make two canisters, and fill them both with water, and use the Meyer
method to break the covalent bond and then burn the hydrogen to heat
the second canister and using a steam turbine turn the belt for your
electro-static generator, and recharge the battery for your frequency
modulator, you have excess heat, and then you use that excess heat in
a two slit experiment and get the Nobel prize for a very interesting
and actual working Rube Goldberg machine.
Or, you forget about the Nobel prize and just make small generators,
that all they require is tap water, to generate Hydrogen gas, and you
burn that to heat your homes and igloos and power your cars.
So all the patents are sown up and being sat on? Well there must be
some countries like Taiwan or somewhere that don't believe in patents.
"But where is the energy actually coming from?"
The expansion of the universe, more specifically the acceleration of
mass as per GR on the atom level, which produces dark energy waves,
which form the covalent bond of atoms. So if you cause those atoms to
work against the expansion of mass, it will rebound with energy, and
that energy is feedback energy, and it breaks the covalent bond.
The covalent bond, has stored energy in it. (In a manner of speaking)
So when you break it, that energy is released.
So its not free lunch energy, unless you consider the big bang as the
ultimate free lunch.
.
|
|
|
| User: "" |
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| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
10 Apr 2007 08:55:16 PM |
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On Apr 11, 2:47 am, wrote:
On Apr 11, 2:38 am, wrote:
On Apr 11, 1:47 am, wrote:
On Apr 11, 12:28 am, wrote:
On Apr 10, 5:57 am, Sam Wormley <sworml...@mchsi.com> wrote:
wrote:
On Apr 9, 6:55 pm, Sam Wormley <sworml...@mchsi.com> wrote:
You do it!
I can't because I have a sore knee but otherwise I would.
If you believe Stan's machine works and violates the Second Law,
you owe it to yourself to prove yourself wrong. A knee is no
excuse rick_sobie! Get cracking!
Second Law....
"The entropy of an isolated system not in equilibrium will tend to
increase over time, approaching a maximum value at equilibrium."
Well if you consider the universe is expanding that one is a safe bet.
First Law...
"The increase in the internal energy of a thermodynamic system is
equal to the amount of heat energy added to the system minus the work
done by the system on the surroundings."
The wording on this is such that they didn't even know what heat was.
They probably thought it was magic fairy vapors or something. It is
vague and not very intuitive.
This is just an old Newtonian relic.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Prescott_Joule
At that time they didn't have a clue about such things as the quantum
foam, and barely knew what electricity was.
They didn't know the universe was expanding and knew nothing about
relativity or quantum theory.
"Conservation of energy states that the total amount of energy in an
isolated system remains constant, although it may change forms (for
instance, friction turns kinetic energy into thermal energy). In
thermodynamics, the first law of thermodynamics is a statement of the
conservation of energy for thermodynamic systems."
And this one too is outdated and should be conservation of substance,
such that the only real substance seems to be the skin on the quantum
foam, and it can take many forms.
But that really doesn't have anything to do with what is going on in
that video where he is merely using interference to break the covalent
bond of water molecules. If you think it can't happen, then well
obviously it can and does and the principle regarding this technique
is well known.
There are no laws of physics that can deny reality and say that a
thing does not exist if it in fact exists and can be demonstrated. So
looking for tax loopholes is just shenanigans and the work of
hooligans and the like.
I'm not saying that that process is contrary to the conservation of
energy principle, or any other invention we have seen in the last few
years but just because we don't know where the energy came from if it
came from zero point in some cases as some claim, or the quantum foam,
or black body radiation amplified with feedback who cares? You cannot
deny the thing works and just because you may not be able to
understand how certain laws apply to all processes so what?
Imagine how much energy is trapped in the quantum foam itself. One
square inch would boil all the oceans and all of those explanations we
hear about every day. And who can detect, what energy comes from there
and what mass dissipates into it with modern technology?
We are past the steam engine and horse powered buggies and old
fashioned devices where the law's of thermodynamics were applicable.
Today they are mere relics from the past.
The thing was clearly demonstrated to work. Even if his description or
the description of the experts was inadequate, that is no excuse not
to use it.
But regarding the vortices in a superfluid when spun, it would seem
logical to assume that between three quantum foam bubbles lets say,
there is a slight depression, and as the foam itself is expanding it
has some intrinsic mass and that small depression may be what the
superfluid is reacting with.
Now Newton had made the claim that space was absolute and in his terms
the foam would not be expanding it would be like a computer monitor,
with the small dots fixed and immovable whereas according to GR
absolute space-time curves and is not immovable.
And by observing the behavior of superfluids, it looks like the
quantum foam flows quite readily around but not all that quickly.
Probably because it is under some pressure being near the earth, in a
high pressure zone, (space-time being curved close to a massive body)
plus it is expanding itself and has some intrinsic mass as a result.
But you spin the superfluid, then move it horizontally, what are the
vortices relative wrt to now? More and different individual foam
bubbles or do you drag the foam with you when you move the container?
I haven't looked at much of this research but I find it interesting to
be sure.
"If it will do that to water, it will do that to your hand"
Well so will hydrochloric acid.
The idea here is that he has these ingenious tubes of a some sort of
exotic composite metal, some type of an alloy, probably local hardware
store brass tubing or something equally as exotic as that, and he
appears to be creating a static charge with a belt and electric motor,
(a high tech electrostatic generator) and then he has some sort of
equipment off the Roswell crash, that he bought at Radio Shack, to
apply some sort of modulated current to the rods, and the combination
of the frequencies, is causing the metal to vibrate, but not give off
heat, because it is not much vibration, but just enough to set up an
interference pattern in the water molecules, breaking the covalent
bond, which separates the Hydrogen atoms from the Oxygen atoms.
Pretty harmless stuff, and he gets it up to 15 lbs pressure or so, and
the water doesn't heat up, well that is because he is using frequency,
to affect the frequency of the atoms, in such a way as to merely get
them to vibrate just slightly differently, enough to break that bond,
which is, just dark energy flowing from the atom to the electron shell
radius, and forming high and low pressure areas which combine to make
molecules.
He is playing with the dark energy of atoms, under low pressure
conditions and making a combustible gas out of water.
Now since this is so simple to see at work, it is probably equally
simple to replicate, and the future is probably all about this type of
simple device.
If Kirk and Spock had to land their shuttle in the Arctic, Kirk would
say to Spock, "Spock, how are you coming with that Hydrogen
generator?", and Spock would say, "Well I had trouble getting the back
off my wrist watch, but I have extracted the battery now, and I should
have it operational in 5 minutes captain, and the captain would say
"good, because my feet are getting cold in this igloo"
If you take two canisters, lets say you are a German machinist with a
reasonable background in physics at the high school level, and you
make two canisters, and fill them both with water, and use the Meyer
method to break the covalent bond and then burn the hydrogen to heat
the second canister and using a steam turbine turn the belt for your
electro-static generator, and recharge the battery for your frequency
modulator, you have excess heat, and then you use that excess heat in
a two slit experiment and get the Nobel prize for a very interesting
and actual working Rube Goldberg machine.
Or, you forget about the Nobel prize and just make small generators,
that all they require is tap water, to generate Hydrogen gas, and you
burn that to heat your homes and igloos and power your cars.
So all the patents are sown up and being sat on? Well there must be
some countries like Taiwan or somewhere that don't believe in patents.
"But where is the energy actually coming from?"
The expansion of the universe, more specifically the acceleration of
mass as per GR on the atom level, which produces dark energy waves,
which form the covalent bond of atoms. So if you cause those atoms to
work against the expansion of mass, it will rebound with energy, and
that energy is feedback energy, and it breaks the covalent bond.
The covalent bond, has stored energy in it. (In a manner of speaking)
So when you break it, that energy is released.
So its not free lunch energy, unless you consider the big bang as the
ultimate free lunch.
So you are playing with the expansion of Hydrogen atoms, with feeback
energy, what is the chance of a fluke feedback loop going
supercritical?
The pressure would not be anywhere near sufficient, the container
would explode or a seam would give or the pressure release valve would
let off the gas before it reach a gazillion punds pressure which is in
the heart of an atomic explosion necessary, to overcome the elasticity
of Hydrogen, such that the nucleus bubble, will squish in on itself,
from all sides, until the skin of that bubble, hits itself on all
sides and can't squish in anymore.
So it has to be incredible strength equal pressure from all sides to
get the skin of the bubble to squish in to virtually a single point.
.
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| User: "" |
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| Title: Re: Running cars on water |
10 Apr 2007 07:26:58 PM |
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On Apr 11, 12:28 am, wrote:
On Apr 10, 5:57 am, Sam Wormley <sworml...@mchsi.com> wrote:
wrote:
On Apr 9, 6:55 pm, Sam Wormley <sworml...@mchsi.com> wrote:
You do it!
I can't because I have a sore knee but otherwise I would.
If you believe Stan's machine works and violates the Second Law,
you owe it to yourself to prove yourself wrong. A knee is no
excuse rick_sobie! Get cracking!
Second Law....
"The entropy of an isolated system not in equilibrium will tend to
increase over time, approaching a maximum value at equilibrium."
Well if you consider the universe is expanding that one is a safe bet.
First Law...
"The increase in the internal energy of a thermodynamic system is
equal to the amount of heat energy added to the system minus the work
done by the system on the surroundings."
The wording on this is such that they didn't even know what heat was.
They probably thought it was magic fairy vapors or something. It is
vague and not very intuitive.
This is just an old Newtonian relic.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Prescott_Joule
At that time they didn't have a clue about such things as the quantum
foam, and barely knew what electricity was.
They didn't know the universe was expanding and knew nothing about
relativity or quantum theory.
"Conservation of energy states that the total amount of energy in an
isolated system remains constant, although it may change forms (for
instance, friction turns kinetic energy into thermal energy). In
thermodynamics, the first law of thermodynamics is a statement of the
conservation of energy for thermodynamic systems."
You see the biggest problem here is what do you consider to be, an
isolated system, when they have detected the background radiation from
the big bang itself, and it permeates space-time, and the world is
full of dark energy, and your apparatus are emitting black body
radiation, and even if you have shielding, it is emitting dark energy,
and so ok on the Newtonian scale of steam engines, you can say in a
macro way, that this law applies, but on the scale of atoms, you are
dealing with background radiation, and all forms of waves, that are
below the level of detection, until they combine, and then all of a
sudden it is as if they appear out of nowhere when they are detected.
So you can't isolate a system so that the conservation of energy
principle applies on the scale of atoms.
But that is almost never the case that it is mere background
radiation, it is the feedback, of dark energy, and the interplay of
waves against the quantum foam, that can produce energy right out of
the foam itself. Sustaining that isn't always easy, because people
don't understand what is actually happening.
So if you find a frequency that affects a covalent bond, like
Hutchison for instance, and then some radio waves come into y | | | | | | | | | | | |