On Friday 28 October 2005 02:53, thomas malloy wrote:
> Kyle posted, and
>
> Revtek replied;
>
> > My faith in the human race and its future is shaken.
>
> Kyle, you seem surprised that there are really guys like Goering out there.
> There has to be a bunch of them because their reasoning is based
Interesting comparison may be made of Naudin's and Karabut's work
http://blake.montclair.edu/%7ekowalskil/cf/13karabut.html
Richard
I think that JLN's input power calculations errors are equally possible as bad
calorimetry.
It's enough that he multiples the average current and average voltage together
on 5% duty pulses and he immediately gets a 2000% input power underestimation.
This immediately leads to false 20 COP.
Ho
> [Original Message]
> From: What's New <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: 10/28/2005 2:14:15 PM
Subject: [BOBPARKS-WHATSNEW] What's New Friday October 28, 2005
WHAT'S NEW Robert L. Park Friday, 28 Oct 05 Washington, DC
1. INTELLIGENT DESIGN: CORNELL WILL SEEK TO EDUCAT
Title: Re: Micro comes to Water-power
Jones Beene wrote:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/3201030.stm#graphic
The prototype battery generated 10 volts, and presumably it requires pressurization, but that should be "free" from solar energy.
Would a hand pump suffice?
Harry
Steve,
See Alacer Supergram II 1 gram Vitamin C for balanced time released doses.
But, you do need to replace minerals -- and with more than 10 grams daily
see Pauling's book How to Live Longer and Feel Better for the list of a few
other supplements he always took.
Mark
From: OrionWorks
This has probably already been answered somewhere in this interesting thread,
so my apologies for asking again.
How does the body deal with the elevated acidic levels in the blood stream,
particularly when excreted through the kidneys? A while back I ingested regular
doses of time-released vit
Yup. Old Michael Faraday's MHD idea for putting a magnetic
field across the Thames and getting a D.C. voltage between the top
and bottom will work for tap water, but, should do even better with
household
Ammonia water run through a rectangular plastic conduit with nickel
electrodes
between a couple
From: Jones Beene [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, October 28, 2005 12:14 PMTo:
vortex-l@eskimo.comSubject: Re: OT: Bird Flu and Vitamin
C
There is a huge (and possibly
underappreciated) implication of Dr. Cathcart's influenza claims - relative to
Vitamin C and influenza:
The m
¿Que? or is that: <> Que
<>
¡That's right! it's the Whoopee battery...
Sorry, plain texters - this message is meaningless
without HTML... or should I say, "meaningless with or without HTML"
?
¡No! the Whoopee-battery is not related to that
duller-than-dull comedienne... nor to daddy Wa
Jones wrote:
> Magnetohydrodynamic methods can generate electricity
> through natural ionization in plain-old water. At the level of
> the micro-channel, you do not even need to "split" the
> water. This kind of process should make Fred Sparber
> happy, as he has mentioned that the "natural" ion
Magnetohydrodynamic methods
can generate electricity through natural ionization in plain-old water. At the
level of the micro-channel, you do not even need to "split" the water. This kind
of process should make Fred Sparber happy, as he has mentioned that the
"natural" ionization of H2O shou
Jones,
Very nice analysis!
Some years back my family physician was a skeptic regarding Cathcart's work.
I was then the only member of the family taking C in large daily doses. A
few years later, having seen each person in the family except me several
times, he asked for copies of Cathcart's
There is a huge (and possibly
underappreciated) implication of Dr. Cathcart's influenza claims - relative to
Vitamin C and influenza:In his 1981 paper, "Titrating to Bowel
Tolerance, Anascorbemia, and Acute Induced Scurvy" ... the claim is made that
massive doses of Vitamin C are tolerated i
fred sez:
> Yep. OTOH. the drop from the ~ 2400 ft altitude of Tucson
> through a 100 mile long pipeline to the 1540 ft altitude
> of Phoenix would make a good hydropower source if Tucson
> would hook it's sewage system to it. The desserts would
> bloom in Phoenix too.
>
> Fred
ROTF!
You hav
Sorry for the double post again. When I mistakenly double click the reply
box it automatically sends before I get to write anything.
Even if the .5 psi differential is real, the losses due to friction in 250
miles of duct would be overwhelming. Decades ago I was doing draft calcs
for fossil fuel
Jed Rothwell wrote:
>
> By the way, this "pipe" method works fine when the pressure difference is
> between two locations at the same altitude. The air rushes from one
> location to another, and you can tap the energy from it. That's called
"wind."
>
Yep. OTOH. the drop from the ~ 2400 ft altitu
As RC Macaulay points out, this seems to be a Halloween joke. If you put a
pipe between a high place a low place, the air pressure gradients within
the pipe will be exactly the same the outside air: rarified at the top, and
by degrees denser at the bottom. There is no reason why the air should m
- Original Message -
From: "OrionWorks" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, October 28, 2005 10:06 AM
Subject: Re; deriving Power from Atmospheric PD
> From: RC Macaulay
>
> > John Coviello wrote..
>
> > For example, studying five years of atmospheric readings
JLN's Logbook gives a wealth of information on how the
tube filament is constructed etc.
For instance, if the filament was straight it would have a resistance of
~ 160 ohms at 2200 K (1.25 times this at 2700 K) but, his calculations show 0.1 ohms indicating that
the "zig-zag" mounting has ab
From: RC Macaulay
> John Coviello wrote..
> For example, studying five years of atmospheric readings from
> Flagstaff and Tucson, Arizona, with an elevation difference of
> 3,700 feet, separated by 250 miles, they found the pressure
> difference to be in the range of 0.5 to 0.7 psi (pounds per
>
JLN's Logbook gives a wealth of information on how the
tube filament is constructed etc.
For instance, if the filament was straight it would have a resistance of
~ 160 ohms at 2200 K (1.25 times this at 2700 K) but, his calcs show 0.1 ohms indicating that
the "zig-zag" mounting has about 80 "
One of the most remarkable chronicles in the history of the human race is
the account of the Nurenburg trials. Goering committed suicide but his TEN
henchmen were hanged. As the tenth walked the gallows,
he clenched his fist and shouted " PurimFest 1946".
Purim is a feast celebrated by the
At 06:31 pm 28/10/2005 +1000, you wrote:
>In reply to thomas malloy's message of Fri, 28 Oct 2005 01:53:53
>-0500:
>Hi,
>[snip]
>>Kyle posted, and
>>
>>Revtek replied;
>>
>>> My faith in the human race and its future is shaken.
>>
>>Kyle, you seem surprised that there are really guys like Goering
In reply to thomas malloy's message of Fri, 28 Oct 2005 01:53:53
-0500:
Hi,
[snip]
>Kyle posted, and
>
>Revtek replied;
>
>> My faith in the human race and its future is shaken.
>
>Kyle, you seem surprised that there are really guys like Goering out there.
>There has to be a bunch of them because
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