Terry Blanton wrote:
I am still suspicious of Alsetalokin's video.
I think I know why Steorn thinks they have found a time variant
anomaly. If I am right they are going to be upset. I have to do a
little research first.
You can come can come up with all sorts of creative explanations for
Howdy Steven,
Figures never lie, but liars figure.. Sum'buddy dun spent sum real money on
salaries..like E 350k just in year 2006..for the two principals.
From Wikipenis..( where whats in your pants count for more than your head)
The company's investment history shows share allotments
I am still suspicious of Alsetalokin's video.
I think I know why Steorn thinks they have found a time variant
anomaly. If I am right they are going to be upset. I have to do a
little research first.
Terry
On Thu, Feb 5, 2009 at 4:26 PM, OrionWorks wrote:
> OrionWorks sez:
>
>> BTW, this claim
In reply to Harvey Norris's message of Thu, 5 Feb 2009 23:43:58 -0800 (PST):
Hi Harvey,
[snip]
If you really are getting excess power in the frequency range of zero to a few
hundred Hz, especially with a ground connection, then it's just possible you are
"tuning in" to a cyclotron frequency of the
--- On Thu, 2/5/09, OrionWorks wrote:
> From: OrionWorks
> Subject: Re: [Vo]:well, steorn have launched
> To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
> Date: Thursday, February 5, 2009, 4:26 PM
> OrionWorks sez:
>
> > BTW, this claim strikes me as possibly explaining the
> weird
On Thu, Feb 5, 2009 at 4:33 PM, Harry Veeder wrote:
> Would it be more accurate to say magnetic force is velocity variant
> instead of time variant?
Yes, same same.
Terry
- Original Message -
From: Terry Blanton
Date: Thursday, February 5, 2009 10:41 am
Subject: Re: [Vo]:well, steorn have launched
> Yeah, what MJ said: neodymium. I misspelled it.
>
> Well, after many nights of cogitation, I think I finally understand
> what Steorn is sa
OrionWorks sez:
> BTW, this claim strikes me as possibly explaining the weird
> SPRAIN anomaly. Even stranger, I gather no one has been able
> to successfully replicate the effect.
Oops! Too many junior senior moments. I did not mean to associate
"SPRAIN" with this anomaly. I meant the magnetic c
Terry,
...
> Steorn says that the energy expended to separate magnets varies
> with the time you spend doing the separating. I believe this
> would be a violation of the laws of thermo.
IOW, Steorn seems to be claiming: At certain ranges of rotor/stator
RPMs (frequencies) the faster the magnet
Hysteresis is a function of remanence (how much magnetism is
"remembered") of a material and has no time function. Once
magnetized, material will remain magnetized until an opposing field is
supplied (or the material is shocked or heated beyone it's Curie
temp).
Viscosity is a function of the rat
OrionWorks sez:
...
> The wiki graphics unfortunately doesn't make it clear to me how
> the hysteresis effect might be considered "fast in, and slow out."
> The graphics shows the realignment effect going in "fast". But then
> on the outtake the force seems to be released just as quickly. I
> don
>From Terry,
> ... Their claim is that magnetic force is time variant.
> This is a remarkable claim.
You previously mention that the variation is "...fast in, slow out".
Looking at a typical magnetic hysteresis graphic, like at:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hysteresis (See: the two Magnetic
hy
Yeah, what MJ said: neodymium. I misspelled it.
Well, after many nights of cogitation, I think I finally understand
what Steorn is saying. Their claim is that magnetic force is time
variant. This is a remarkable claim.
Energy is force applied over a distance and is time invariant. It
doesn't
Funny, neodymium does too ;-)
2009/2/5 OrionWorks :
> Terry sez:
>
>>> Invest in niobium mining, young man!
>
>> Neodymnium?
>
> Neodymnium! Neodymnium! Neodymnium! Neodymnium!
>
> BTW, neodymnium does not come up on my google gmail spell checker as a
> legitimate word! Niobium does!
Terry sez:
>> Invest in niobium mining, young man!
> Neodymnium?
Neodymnium! Neodymnium! Neodymnium! Neodymnium!
BTW, neodymnium does not come up on my google gmail spell checker as a
legitimate word! Niobium does!
> Anyway, I think I finally understand how "magnetic viscosity" provides
> an u
Hi Thomas,
OrionWorks wrote:
> The first hurdle is making the machine self powering, however,
> there is a higher hurdle, economic feasibility. IMHO, there
> are better technologies than magnetic motors.
I respectfully disagree on a specific point. Assuming the technology
is legitimate, there ma
OrionWorks wrote:
Steorn strikes me as a fascinating and potentially tragic enigma.
.
I continue to hope, perhaps irrationally, that Steorn will still be
able to interest a sufficient number of scientists and engineers into
looking into the technology, now that the company promises to be a tad
On Wed, Feb 4, 2009 at 5:24 PM, OrionWorks wrote:
> Invest in niobium mining, young man!
Neodymnium?
Anyway, I think I finally understand how "magnetic viscosity" provides
an unbalanced energy equation. It's "fast in, slow out". Can you
make a magmo with it? Dunno. Experimenting.
I underst
Steorn strikes me as a fascinating and potentially tragic enigma.
Like, Scully, will I ever know the truth?
Who wouldn't want to believe in the possibility of a free energy
magnetic motor configuration based (as I understand it) on the
manipulation of permanent magnets. It would seem logical to a
well, heres a claim innit?
How Orbo Works
Orbo is based upon time variant magnetic interactions, i.e. magnetic
interactions whose efficiency varies as a function of transaction
timeframes.
It is this variation of energy exchanged as a function of transaction time
frame that lies at the heart of
Ruoho
Date: Wednesday, February 4, 2009 11:51 am
Subject: [Vo]:well, steorn have launched
> http://www.steorn.com/
>
> seems like they also have released two new measurement devices,
> usb hall
> probe, and magnetic torque measurement system.
>
> migh
On Feb 4, 2009, at 11:24 AM, Terry Blanton wrote:
They are also claiming passive magnetic bearings.
Terry
Maybe they don't understand Earshaw's Theorem? Or maybe using
superconductors (which also requires power.) See:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earnshaw%27s_theorem
OTOH, it is well
They are also claiming passive magnetic bearings.
Terry
On Wed, Feb 4, 2009 at 11:51 AM, Esa Ruoho wrote:
> http://www.steorn.com/
>
> seems like they also have released two new measurement devices, usb hall
> probe, and magnetic torque measurement system.
>
> might be worth looking through
>
>
http://www.steorn.com/
seems like they also have released two new measurement devices, usb hall
probe, and magnetic torque measurement system.
might be worth looking through
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