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12inch miracle tube could halve heating bills
Posted on Monday, September 17, 2007 @ 18:20:53 UTC by vlad
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iroanium writes:  How this 12inch miracle tube could halve heating bills
Amazing British invention creates MORE energy than you put into it - and could soon be warming your home
DailyMail.co.uk - Science & Technology
It sounds too good to be true - not to mention the fact that it violates almost every known law of physics.
But British scientists claim they have invented a revolutionary device that seems to 'create' energy from virtually nothing.
Their so-called thermal energy cell could soon be fitted into ordinary homes, halving domestic heating bills and making a major contribution towards cutting carbon emissions.
Even the makers of the device are at a loss to explain exactly how it works - but sceptical independent scientists carried out their own tests and discovered that the 12in x 2in tube really does produce far more heat energy than the electrical energy put in.
The device seems to break the fundamental physical law that energy cannot be created from nothing - but researchers believe it taps into a previously unrecognised source of energy, stored at a sub-atomic level within the hydrogen atoms in water...
More: 12inch miracle tube
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Read also the article from Wired: UK Scientists Create Free Energy. Apparently
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Re: 12inch miracle tube could halve heating bills (Score: 1)
by modernsteam on Monday, September 17, 2007 @ 19:27:19 UTC
(User Info | Send a Message) | Of course, those of us involved in New (ie., free) Energy figure the
device is tapping energy from the quantum vacuum, what we have been
calling "zero point" energy, although Tom Bearden has pointed out that
referring to it as Zero Point Energy is not quite correct. So, with
this device, it would be an input COP (Coefficient of
Performance) of approximately 2. That's not normally enough for
feedback to ensure self-running, simply because of losses along the
way. So yes, it would appear this device would have to be connected to
the mains (ie., grid) until a heater of much higher COP could be
engineered.There's a 99.999999999% chance the invention does not
create energy from nothing at all.
It beats me that many science and technology
journalists have not recognized a key principle of the Laws of
Thermodynamics, together with vacuum energy, when they mention "created from nothing",
after all these years since Pons and Fleischman, and before that with
Ed Gray, Howard Johnson, T.H. Moray, Floyd Sweet, Nicola Tesla et al. These Laws refer only to closed systems, and tapping vacuum energy implies systems open
to aetheric space. So, the journalists should at least investigate the
high probability that the longitudinal waves of space (vacuum) energy
are being utilized, and they're not created from nothing ... as
far as most of us Free Energy enthusiasts know.
Hal Ade
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Gardner Watts - the old story (Score: 1)
by vlad on Monday, September 17, 2007 @ 19:16:51 UTC
(User Info | Send a Message) http://www.zpenergy.com | Take water and potash, add electricity and get - a mystery
By Robert Matthews, Science Correspondent
Last Updated: 12:01am BST /05/2003
British
researchers believe that they have made a groundbreaking scientific
discovery after apparently managing to "create" energy from hydrogen
atoms. In results independently verified at
Bristol University, a team from Gardner Watts - an environmental
technology company based in Dedham, Essex - show a "thermal energy
cell" which appears to produce hundreds of times more energy than that
put into it. If the findings are correct and can be reproduced on a
commercial scale, the thermal energy cell could become a feature of
every home, heating water for a fraction of the cost and cutting fuel
bills by at least 90 per cent. The makers of the
cell, which passes an electric current through a liquid between two
electrodes, admit that they cannot explain precisely how the invention
works. They insist, however, that their cell is not just a repeat of the notorious "cold fusion" debacle [www.telegraph.co.uk]
of the late 1980s. Then two scientists claimed to have found a way of
generating nuclear energy from a similar-looking device at room
temperature. The findings were widely challenged and the scientists,
Martin Fleischmann and Stanley Pons, accused of incompetence, fled
America to set up labs in France... More:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/connected/main.jhtml?xml=/connected/2003/05/22/ecncell18.xml [www.telegraph.co.uk]
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