Jones Beene wrote:
--- Terry Blanton wrote:
I'm sure all you have to do is go back and look to
the people that handed over the first $20M.
However, presently, since there are no apparent
working prototypes from companies like AEI, who have
an immediate commercial interest and are
I see Mills has hydrino metals, hydrino power, hydrino rocket motors, hydrino
study groups, and hydrino papers.
The problem is; ?there is no such thing as a hydrino.? Noone one has any except
Mills.? Mills has them all!??
Spwar has something.? That is a real start.
What is the former CEO of
Thomas wrote,
However, presently, since there are no apparent
working prototypes What is beyond dispute is that BLP has spent a lot
of money..
Howdy Thomas,
Well.. err.. let's observe it was BLP that spent a lot of AEI et al's
money. Back in the late '50's I invested in a deal like
Frank Z wrote,
I asked him about the former CEO of Westinghouse being at BlackLight.
Perhops I will find out something.
Howdy Frank,
Westinghouse had talent and people knee deep back until the early '70's .. so,,
they dumped the brains for tricks and tried to corner the market for enriched
This must be what everyone is talking about. The description of the
power plant is rather nebulous. The section gets off on the wrong
foot with this statement:
Atomic hydrogen ordinarily has a stable electronic state that is
much higher in energy than allowed by thermodynamic laws.
Even if
I have not been following events at BlacklightPower. It is unclear to
me which part of the web site, or which paper, reports the progress
being discussed here about solid fuel. The What's New section does
not describe any recent technical progress as far as I can tell. Is
this the new stuff?
The Times has some good articles about conventional alternative
energy, A Series, The Energy Challenge. Index to articles here:
http://www.nytimes.com/ref/science/earth/energy.html
I mentioned this one before:
Move Over, Oil, There's Money in Texas Wind
Robin van Spaandonk wrote:
Atomic hydrogen ordinarily has a stable electronic state that is
much higher in energy than allowed by thermodynamic laws.
Even if you believe that you can violate the laws of thermodynamics,
you shouldn't say so in the first sentence.
Actually, it says that the
In reply to Jed Rothwell's message of Tue, 08 Apr 2008 13:58:32 -0400:
Hi,
[snip]
This must be what everyone is talking about. The description of the
power plant is rather nebulous. The section gets off on the wrong
foot with this statement:
Atomic hydrogen ordinarily has a stable electronic
Hi
Magnetic pressure is a well known concept.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetic_pressure
It struck me then that other concepts must be applicable to magnetism too
like temperature. And there should also be electric pressure and
temperature.
The magnetic pressure Pm=B^2/2ยต0 shourld vary on
Fred Sparber alerted me to the following patent:
US# 4,557,734 now expired
http://patft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO2Sect2=HITOFFp=1u=%2Fnetahtml%2FPTO%2Fsearch-bool.htmlr=14f=Gl=50co1=ANDd=PTXTs1=4451267OS=4451267RS=4451267
Which is in the public domain and which teaches a
In reply to David Jonsson's message of Wed, 9 Apr 2008 00:35:22 +0200:
Hi,
[snip]
Hi
Magnetic pressure is a well known concept.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetic_pressure
It struck me then that other concepts must be applicable to magnetism too
like temperature.
Temperature is really a
Howdy Vorts,
The Houston Chronicle article today kinda disputes claims regarding the idea of
using windmills. The power produced ain't worth the power to produce without
heavy subsidies. Also reports that a norther blew in one day and the wind farm
output dropped so low that it upset the grid
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