RE: [Vo]: Low-Heat-to-Electricity Conversion

2007-01-06 Thread Hoyt A. Stearns Jr.

An "AHA" post on one of the STEORN ( http://www.steorn.net ) forums brought
up the point that not only does their motor produce energy, but when run in
reverse is a non-thermal energy sink ( it doesn't get hot ).  When thinking
of powering laptop computers and cell phones with unlimited energy devices,
the problem becomes heat dissipation rather than saving the battery, so now
using a reverse STEORN motor, we need an efficient device to collect heat
from high power semiconductor devices and convert it to mechanical energy to
squirt into a STEORN sink (so your cell phone remains cool).  Any Ideas?

Hoyt Stearns
Scottsdale, Arizona US
http://HoytStearns.com


-Original Message-
From: DonW [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
S
http://pesn.com/Radio/Free_Energy_Now/shows/2007/01/06/9700221_Eneco_thermal
_electric/

ENECO Engineering Low-Heat-to-Electricity Conversion for Market

ENECO chips could replace the Stirling engine in Stirling Energy System's
(SES) commercial solar arrays, producing electricity at approximately twice
the efficiency but at half the cost. 

Inversely, if electricity is applied to the die, a refrigeration effect is
evoked, potentially going down as low as minus 200°C.  This, likewise, has a
wide range of commercial applications, such as cooling computer systems. 
ENECO envisions harnessing the heat produced in a laptop motherboard, for
example, and then using that energy to cool the essential components.




[Vo]: Low-Heat-to-Electricity Conversion

2007-01-06 Thread DonW
http://pesn.com/Radio/Free_Energy_Now/shows/2007/01/06/9700221_Eneco_thermal
_electric/

ENECO Engineering Low-Heat-to-Electricity Conversion for Market

ENECO chips could replace the Stirling engine in Stirling Energy System's
(SES) commercial solar arrays, producing electricity at approximately twice
the efficiency but at half the cost. 

Inversely, if electricity is applied to the die, a refrigeration effect is
evoked, potentially going down as low as minus 200°C.  This, likewise, has a
wide range of commercial applications, such as cooling computer systems. 
ENECO envisions harnessing the heat produced in a laptop motherboard, for
example, and then using that energy to cool the essential components.

"The science is done", says Brown.  "Now we just need to engineer this for
production,"

The company was established in 1991 by Hal Fox in connection with cold
fusion research being performed by Pons and Fleishmann at the University of
Utah.  ENECO was tasked with finding a way of efficiently harnessing
low-level heat.  In order to be feasible, cold fusion needed a method of
converting low-level heat into electricity.