Free Electric Multi-use motor - Home gen-Car motor-Boat Motor-lawn mower

[CuriousChris]

Here's another case of the 2nd Law of Thermodynamics going down the toilet:
Ash started a thread here on this but I mention it here because it's another situation where an electric motor is running a generator that becomes self powered once it's started and puts out huge excesses of power.  They already have prices up for the larger units.  I truly hope this is real as they say it can be used in cars as well as for home power.   They have prices on 1.5 Megawatt units and up and those prices are apparently a lot less than what it would cost in solar, wind, coal, nuclear etc. 
http://www.cogarinternationalenergy.com/index.php
video
http://www.cogarinternationalenergy.com/prototype-demonstration.php

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2v7dwcM83Do&feature=related

Turbines work on pressure differential. if you take the output from the turbine and feed it back into the input you reduce the pressure differential thereby making the turbine far less efficient.

Notice how his 'how it works' page doesn't describe how it works!
His 'Hydro-Electric Reactor Test Analysis' contains no analysis (and no supporting data)

But he is not shy of asking for money.

Move along people just another in a very long list of energy scams. it seems more are appearing every day.

[NerzhDishual]

Yes, the battery effect! A real effect, indeed.
I do not dispute it.

But, when no battery is involved or when the bat. is just used to
start the system. What about the battery effect?

Thanks to E2matrix for pointing out this "Cogar" engine.
It should work in accordance with the battery effect...

[NerzhDishual]

Hi People,

Another (claimed) self sustaining device.

UK Patent Application GB 2489759. Publication Date 10 10 2012.  Yesterday!
It uses batteries.
See attached file.

BTW, If you are interested in 'OU' patents, just goto:
http://worldwide.espacenet.com/advancedSearch?locale=en_EP

And fill the last line "International Patent Classification (IPC) with
H02K53 (Zero 2 K).
See attached picture.

Very Best,
Jean

[TinselKoala]

Yes, the battery effect! A real effect, indeed.
I do not dispute it.

But, when no battery is involved or when the bat. is just used to
start the system. What about the battery effect?

Thanks to E2matrix for pointing out this "Cogar" engine.
It should work in accordance with the battery effect...

You mean like my car? I need the battery to start the car, certainly. But.... once the car is running I can remove the battery, it's no longer necessary as long as the rest of the electrical system is working properly.
Not so, with battery-powered overunity devices. Remove the battery and they quickly stop running.... even the ones that run on "zero volts".
Of course, I do have a circuit that runs on capacitors alone and produces negative average power...... but it still runs down and stops. Because..... there is no battery !!

[e2matrix]

Turbines work on pressure differential. if you take the output from the turbine and feed it back into the input you reduce the pressure differential thereby making the turbine far less efficient.

Notice how his 'how it works' page doesn't describe how it works!
His 'Hydro-Electric Reactor Test Analysis' contains no analysis (and no supporting data)

But he is not shy of asking for money.

Move along people just another in a very long list of energy scams. it seems more are appearing every day.

I don't know for sure this is real or fake but IMO why the heck would people waste that much time and money to build something that big and invite the media (did you see the vid with all the media there?) if it's all fake.  Afterall the unit claims clearly that once it is running you pull the plug from external power and it will self run.  It will be painfully obvious from the first unit sold if it does not work.  And do you think that anyone with over a million dollars to spend on the current offering wouldn't have the means to go after people selling a total scam?   They would have to be nuts to scam people with this.  The only reason I can think of they would be scamming is to drive down oil prices and energy prices if investors get wind of this and believe oil will soon be a thing of the past.  But even that would be a very temporary thing.