Не трескај зелени, со копи коиментари нишо неправиш батките шо дебатираат за бежична енергија на јутуб, не зборат за моторов имаше еден шо го сомна тој контекст па го направија ненормале а ти настапуваш токму со неговиот коментар ало дете, второ не се работи за бежично туку овде се работи за мотор и генератор на енергија тоест, ако ги погледнеш сите клипчиња го има и бензискиот агрегат кој е пренаменет и наместо,бензиски мотор го движи каиш поврзан на машинава торко
kako 1 NE VREGAJ ajnstajn.
kako 2 bezzicen prenos na energija ne go spomnav vo konteks vo koj nekoj gesno go razbral(Ne so vodorodot).
i Treto SEPAK STANUVA ZA TRANSFORMACIJA NA ENERGIJA.
4.Vidi kako od30-setite emisiite na CO2 se zgolemuvaat do nebo-a ako ova e resenie
KE BILO IMPLEMENTIRANO-fakticka sostojba ne fikcija-aj napraj si go sporetot na drva cadot da vrti turbina a ovaa generator...barem zimno vreme nema da ima problemi.:wink:
Energy-from-nothing device fails to move
An Irish company that claims to have overthrown a key law of physics with an energy-from-nothing device cancelled a demonstration on Thursday, citing "technical difficulties."
Steorn, a Dublin-based technology development company, said its Orbo "free energy technology" had managed to thwart the principle of the conservation of energy, which states that energy can neither be created nor destroyed.
The company planned to demonstrate the technology using a self-rotating wheel at the Kinetica Museum gallery in London on Thursday, as well as streaming video of the demonstration through its website.
Instead, a note on the website said "intense heat from the camera lighting" had caused problems with the demonstration and Kinetica would not be open Thursday. Steorn also said the demonstration could be viewed online, but the link led to the announcement about the problem. Following the link to four cameras monitoring the wheel showed no movement by late Thursday.
The company said on its website that Orbo uses "magnetic field interaction" to produce "free, clean and constant energy." It said "free" means it doesn't use an external energy source; "clean" means there are no emissions; and "constant" means that, barring mechanical failure, Orbo will run indefinitely.
"The law of conservation of energy has been very reliable for 300 years, however it's missing one variable from the equation, and that's time," CEO Sean McCarthy told SiliconRepublic.com.
When he announced the demonstration, McCarthy said: "We expect the vast majority of our audience to view the exhibit online, but rather than just stream a demonstration of the technology from an undisclosed location, we purposely decided to have a tangible working device that people could come and physically see for themselves."
Scientists checking
Steorn ran a full-page ad in the Economist magazine in August 2006, inviting scientists to study Orbo.
The ad drew applications from several hundred or several thousand scientists (different news releases cite different numbers) and 22 were appointed to test the company's claims.
"The process of validation that has resulted from this challenge is currently underway, with results expected by the end of 2007," the website said.
The scientists will not be publicly named until the tests are finished, to protect their privacy and avoid interrupting their work, Steorn said.
The company claims that, once it's up and running, Orbo will be able to power just about anything that requires energy, from cars to cellphones.
a ova od 2002god
The 58-year-old electrical engineer, who lives in the Irish republic and intends -- for "security and publicity-avoidance reasons" -- to keep his identity a secret, has spent 23 years perfecting the Jasker Power System.
It is an electromechanical device he says is capable of nothing less than replenishing its own energy source.
The Irishman is not alone in making such assertions. The Internet is awash with speculation about free or "zero point" energy, with many claiming to have cracked the problem using magnets, coils, and even crystals.
"These claims come along every 10 years or so and nothing ever comes of them. They're all cases of 'voodoo science'," said Robert Park, professor of physics at the University of Maryland.
The makers of the Jasker -- a name derived from family abbreviations -- say it can be built to scale using off-the-shelf components and can power anything that requires a motor.
"The Jasker produces emission-free energy at no cost apart from the installation. It is quite possibly the most significant invention since the wheel," Tom Hedrick, the only person involved with the machine willing to give his name, told Reuters.
Hedrick, chief executive of a company set up with a view to licensing the device in the United States, said the technology shattered preconceived laws of science.
"It's a giant leap forward. The uses of this are almost beyond imagination."
Red hot with controversy
Not surprisingly, this topic is red hot with controversy -- sharply dividing a world scientific community still on its guard after the "Cold Fusion" fiasco of 1989 when a group of Utah researchers scandalized the scientific world with claims -- quickly found to be unsupported -- that the long-sought answer to the problem of Cold Fusion had been discovered.
Experts contacted by Reuters were wary, citing the first law of thermodynamics which, in layman's terms, states that you can't get more energy out than you put in.
"I don't believe this. It goes against fundamentals which have not yet been disproved," said William Beattie, senior lecturer in electrical engineering at Queen's University in Belfast, Northern Ireland.
"These people (Jasker) are either Nobel prize-winners or they don't know what they're dealing with. The energy has to come from somewhere."
Undaunted, the inventor says that once powered-up, his device can run indefinitely -- or at least until the parts wear out, adding that he has supplied all his own domestic power needs free for 17 months.
But he is keen to head off the notion that he has tapped into the age-old myth of perpetual motion. "Perpetual motion is impossible. This is a self-sustaining unit which at the same time provides surplus electrical energy," he said.
Size of a dishwasher
In a demonstration for Reuters, a prototype -- roughly the size of a dishwasher -- was run for around 10 minutes using four 12-volt car batteries as an initial power source.
Emitting a steady motorized hum, the machine powered three 100-watt light bulbs for the duration.
A multimeter reading of the batteries' voltage before the device started up showed a total of 48.9 volts. When it was switched off, a second reading showed 51.2 volts, indicating that, somehow, they had been reimbursed.
The machine went on to run for around two hours while photographs were taken, with no diminution in the brightness of the light bulbs, which remained lit during a short power cut.
"The draw on the batteries was estimated at more than 4.5 kilowatts. With any existing technology the batteries would have been drained flat in one and a half minutes," the inventor said.
Modern theories of zero point energy have their roots in quantum physics and encompass the fraught areas of "anti-gravity machines" and "advanced propulsion" research.
Contributors to the debate range from serious exponents of quantum science to those who insist free energy secrets have been imparted to them by aliens. Still others seem convinced the U.S. government is conspiring to suppress such discoveries.
Nick Cook, aerospace consultant to Janes Defense Weekly and author of "The Hunt for Zero Point" is not as quick as some to dismiss the possibilities.
"Zero point energy has been proven to exist," he told Reuters. "The question is whether it can be tapped to provide usable energy. And to that end, I think it's possible, yes. There are a lot of eminent scientists now involved in this field and they wouldn't be if there wasn't anything to it."
"In my experience opinion in this field is extremely polarized ... people either go with this area of investigation in their minds or they don't, and if they don't they tend to pooh-pooh it vehemently. It's very difficult to get an objective assessment," he said.
"Basically, no one wants to be the first to stick his head above the parapet."
Impervious to skepticism, Jasker's makers see the first practical application of their technology as a stand-alone generator for home use, although the automotive industry could also be a near-term target given the huge investment in developing substitutes for gasoline-fueled engines. With world oil reserves running down, there is mounting urgency in the quest for alternatives.
Is this story a hoax?
Since publication of this story, CNN and other media have been criticized for falling for a clear hoax. According to popular technical web site slashdot.org the story is full of holes.
"Three 100 Watt light bulbs created a drain of 4500 Watts", - it should be 300 Watts. The inventor comments that perpetual motion is impossible, but then says what he's created is a "self-sustaining unit" that generates surplus energy, surely just another name for the same thing?
Slashdot points out that this inventor's claim contravenes the second law of thermodynamics which states that in a closed system, any real physical process ends with less useful energy than it started with, some is always wasted. :helou:
ah keski da e vistina
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