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Re: zero point energy



At 12:51 PM 1/23/02, Robert Cohen wrote:
See below (from msnbc.com). Anyone have additional info to share?

------------------------------------------------------------
... - say it
can be built to scale using off-the-shelf components and can power anything
that requires a motor. ...a prototype - roughly the size of a
dishwasher - was run for around 10 minutes using four 12-volt car batteries
as an initial power source. Emitting a steady motorized hum, the machine
kept three 100-watt light bulbs lit for the duration. A multimeter reading
of the batteries' voltage before the device started up showed a total of
48.9 volts. When it was switched off, a second reading showed 51.2 volts,
indicating that the voltage had not run down.

The machine went on to run for around two hours while photographs were
taken, with no diminution in the brightness of the light bulbs, which
remained lit during a short power cut.

"The draw on the batteries was estimated at more than 4.5 kilowatts. With
any existing technology the batteries would have been drained flat in one
and a half minutes," the inventor said.....


Though I could not produce a fine energy producing device of this kind,
I could forge a device that looks like it reacts in a similar way to the
description provided here.
Method:
Take 4 100 A.hr 12 volt batteries and connect in parallel.
connect through a switch to a starter motor driving a heavy flywheel,
across which are connected three 100 watt headlamps.
Arrange that the flywheel load absorbs about 50% of the batteries' capacity
in 10 minutes, i.e 200 amp.hours, storing 200 X 12 X 6 X 10 X 60 joules
= 8.6 MJ.

The batteries were discharging for 10 minutes at an average current
of 1200 amps.
They are very hot after ten minutes. The terminal voltage of lead acid cells
is temperature dependent.
The starter motor, acting as a generator supplies 300 watts for the succeeding
110 minutes, drawing off 110 X 60 X 300 = 2MJ

The energy budget leaves 8.6MJ X 50% (losses) - 2 MJ = 2.3 MJ left as
kinetic energy in the flywheel after 2 hours.



Brian Whatcott
Altus OK Eureka!