Matt

With respect, your theoretical assumptions and calculations are invalid.
The mass of any end device has nothing to do with ZPE-mode mechanics.

Second, you don't generate a black hole. It generates naturally via
highly-specific zpe-mode mechanics.ZPE-mode mechanics is posited as a
natural, dimensional unifier. It also contributrs to the emergence of
biological consciousness. The human brain simulates it naturally. This is
supported by Orch-OR theory.

Hawking radiation is specific to black holes. The collapse of the zpe-mode
wavefunction is not Hawking radiation. The horizon of the black hole
relates directly to the Einstein-Rosen Bridge, and wormholes.

Nextgen quantum processors are probably going to incorporate wormhole tech.
ZPE-mode research is the hottest thing out. Still novel, but experimental
for years.

A fascinating field. My novel theory employs a ZPE-mode foundation. That's
why a key prediction was tested for me. As a new cosmological constsnt, it
works 100%.

No big deal. It's just one part of the ZPE-mode mechanism. There are
numerous parts and 4 distinct, entropic steps.


On Mon, 17 Nov 2025, 07:15 Matt Mahoney, <[email protected]> wrote:

> You extract zero point energy as Hawking radiation. Expressed in order of
> magnitude Planck units, a black hole with mass m and Schwartzchid radius m
> converts mass to radiation at temperature 1/m with power 1/m^2 until it
> evaporates after time m^3. Your 2 Kg generator is about 10^8 Planck masses,
> and would emit 10^-16 Planck power units or 10^34 W. This is about the
> power output of all the stars in this galaxy. It will evaporate after 10^24
> Planck times, or 10^-18 seconds, after releasing 10^17 J or 25 megatons. I
> understand why investors were skittish.
>
> To actually build a reasonable sized power plant like 10 GW or 10^-40
> Planck units, you need a black hole the size of a proton and a mass of
> 10^20 Planck masses or 10^8 tons. The black hole would emit hard gamma rays
> as powerful as a nuclear reactor core. It would have to be suspended in a
> vacuum because 50% of any matter that falls into it will be converted to
> energy. There is a risk of it swallowing the Earth, releasing 10^42 J,
> which would destroy the Sun and other planets.
>
> Besides these technical issues, how would you even make a black hole?
>
> -- Matt Mahoney, [email protected]
>
> On Sun, Nov 16, 2025, 10:27 PM Quan Tesla <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> Matt
>>
>> Please refer to Writer of the Mind's comment. The brief answer is: No,
>> it's not perpetual motion. There are signficant technical challenges facing
>> ZPE research, for example power output and amperes. However, I suspect
>> those challenges have been addressed by dark projects. E.g, a friend passed
>> on a recent mobile pic by vacationers in a remote area. Great sky viewing
>> out there. Pic clearly shows what the observers thought was a "portal
>> opening". My opinion was that it was a secret experiment in ZPE, and a
>> Schwartzchild black hole was being formed in the Earth's atmosphere. There
>> were whispy "chaotic-looking clouds" around it, which should be resident,
>> quantum foam. I asked how long it was visible for, the friend relayed, ~5
>> min. That's pretty long for wormholes. In theory, they must be traversed
>> within miliseconds. It must've been a most advanced experiment. Having said
>> that, it may also have been the light playing tricks on their eyes. We
>> don't know with certainty.
>>
>> On Mon, Nov 17, 2025 at 12:39 AM WriterOfMinds <
>> [email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>> On Sunday, November 16, 2025, at 2:42 PM, Matt Mahoney wrote:
>>>
>>> Are you talking about a perpetual motion?
>>>
>>>
>>> A ZPE device (I'm used to seeing the acronym translated to "zero point
>>> energy") is not a perpetual motion machine in the usual sense. It
>>> (theoretically) extracts latent energy from the quantum vacuum and makes it
>>> usable. So it does not create energy from nothing, nor does it have to
>>> convert/use energy losslessly. Technically it does have an input, just not
>>> one the user has to provide.
>>>
>>> A lot of the usual questions still apply. Any free energy device that's
>>> more than vaporware should already be making its possessor money ...
>>> especially since you can sort of directly convert electricity into money
>>> via crypto mining, now. Why is there a need to beg investors for anything?
>>>
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