Overunity.com Archives is Temporarily on Read Mode Only!



Free Energy will change the World - Free Energy will stop Climate Change - Free Energy will give us hope
and we will not surrender until free energy will be enabled all over the world, to power planes, cars, ships and trains.
Free energy will help the poor to become independent of needing expensive fuels.
So all in all Free energy will bring far more peace to the world than any other invention has already brought to the world.
Those beautiful words were written by Stefan Hartmann/Owner/Admin at overunity.com
Unfortunately now, Stefan Hartmann is very ill and He needs our help
Stefan wanted that I have all these massive data to get it back online
even being as ill as Stefan is, he transferred all databases and folders
that without his help, this Forum Archives would have never been published here
so, please, as the Webmaster and Creator of these Archives, I am asking that you help him
by making a donation on the Paypal Button above.
You can visit us or register at my main site at:
Overunity Machines Forum



Gulf Oil Spill - new record

Started by 4Tesla, May 01, 2010, 08:49:16 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 2 Guests are viewing this topic.

sparks

  REsin Rat

     Your right on.  There is plenty of enery scources but not alot of fuels.   The automotive industry and the oil industry appear to be indistinguishable.  One provides the fuel and the other provides the fuel heater uppers.  When I was a kid 30 or more years ago it became apparent to me that the world needed a new fuel.  The only one that has any merit is hydrogen.  But it explodes if there is any spark or anything.  And gasoline doesnt?.  Gasoline will burn on top of water hydrogen goes bam and produces water.  Hydrogen is very light unlike propane which is almost the same densisty as air.  Its going to go straight up and out decreasing the likely hood of dense vapors becoming ignited.  The oil companies could have been supplying us with hydrogen years ago volatile organics are loaded with it.  Thats why the engine runs to begin with.  The carbon is just a way of transporting the hydrogen to the cylinder.  Then we have the dangers involved with storing hydrogen under high pressure and the need to develop new infrastructure to transport it .  Bullshit.
A fuel processor on the front end of a hydrogen powered car or fuel cell powered car could easily seperate the hydrogen from the carbon using a liquid state fuel before it entered the engine.  When you stop to fill up you dump the seperated carbon and take on the hydrogen rich carbon.  You still have as much punch per pound and no reason to change anything but the engine.  This cuts the oil drillers out of the action all together  as their exploitation has left us with plenty of carbon on the surface.  This mixed with the hydrogen in water in endothermic reactions where thermal activity is available like anywhere it is above absolute zero.  The enriched carbon then supplied by existing distribution systems to the end users.  The automotive industry has gone for the carbon lithium battery which is a good thing in and of itself.  The problem is the grid is barely supplying the needs of the population now.  How bout when millions of cars are plugged in all at once when people arrive home and the batteries charge up fast.  Ten million vehicles hitting the grid all at once pulling serveral hundred killowatts each is going to be a nightmare for the utilities.  The simple addition of chemical reactors in the vehicles and in the fueling station is a baby step towards a pollution free fuel.
Think Legacy
A spark gap is cold cold cold
Space is a hot hot liquid
Spread the Love

ResinRat2

I work as a Polymer Research Chemist and earn an above average income. I looked into SHARP solar panels on my house to try and offset some of my energy usage. The cost was ridiculous. Even I couldn't afford it. It would have taken more than 27 years to break even, and the panels were only advertised to have a working life of 25 years. That was a system tied to the grid without a battery. The battery system was even more expensive. I also looked into wind turbines, and the cost was too expensive for the dinky output these things put out.

Please show me what system you are using. If you have more affordable system of solar panels that don't take over twenty years to get your money back then please show me. You also need to understand that the majority of people are not do-it-yourselfers. They need to buy systems that are commercially built, have safety systems built in, and can competently handle large wattages. Not a home built, thrown together system. Most people will not use such a system for fear of mistakes, chance of fire, etc. They want commercially available, warrenteed systems.

You also are taking my first statement as a personal attack on you. It was not. It was not a quote of what you wrote, it was a general statement, which is true. Solar and wind cannot provide all the needs for our society. If you are implying that you only meant for powering electric cars then that is clear. My statement is unrelated to what you wrote.

I am not your enemy, only an average United States Citizen who is trying to get by in a rotten economy and a rotten job market.

Research is the only place in a company where you can continually have failures and still keep your job.

I knew immediately that was where I belonged.

WilbyInebriated

Quote from: ResinRat2 on July 08, 2010, 08:03:57 PM
I work as a Polymer Research Chemist and earn an above average income. I looked into SHARP solar panels on my house to try and offset some of my energy usage. The cost was ridiculous. Even I couldn't afford it. It would have taken more than 27 years to break even, and the panels were only advertised to have a working life of 25 years. That was a system tied to the grid without a battery. The battery system was even more expensive. I also looked into wind turbines, and the cost was too expensive for the dinky output these things put out.
is your house built AND positioned in a way to best utilize the sun's energy? or are you just making more excuses for lazy convenience...
your sincerity seems suspect when i read posts of yours like this one:
Quote from: ResinRat2 on April 13, 2010, 01:20:18 PM
Be careful with the Acetone. I tried this with my PT-Cruiser. It has a high-output turbo engine and normally gets crappy mileage. I am lucky if I achieve 19 miles/gallon on the highway. (Why do I drive it? I love the 220 -hp output of the engine on that small car. It throws me back in my seat and gets me merged on the 70 mph highway is seconds. It's great at stoplights and surprises laughing potential victims. I love it too much to give it up right now.)

Quote from: ResinRat2 on July 08, 2010, 08:03:57 PM
You also need to understand that the majority of people are not do-it-yourselfers. They need to buy systems that are commercially built, have safety systems built in, and can competently handle large wattages. Not a home built, thrown together system. Most people will not use such a system for fear of mistakes, chance of fire, etc. They want commercially available, warrenteed systems.
in otherwords you are saying most people are too lazy to learn and get out there and do it themselves and are instead dependant upon someone else to provide them with their wants... more excuses for lazy convenience. not my problem, and again confusion over wants and needs... ::)

Quote from: ResinRat2 on July 08, 2010, 08:03:57 PM
You also are taking my first statement as a personal attack on you. It was not. It was not a quote of what you wrote, it was a general statement, which is true. Solar and wind cannot provide all the needs for our society. If you are implying that you only meant for powering electric cars then that is clear. My statement is unrelated to what you wrote.
no i'm not. i took it as a logical fallacy, which is what it is when you pervert someones statement:

from your beloved wiki...
"The Straw Man fallacy is committed when a person simply ignores a person's actual position and substitutes a distorted, exaggerated or misrepresented version of that position. This sort of "reasoning" has the following pattern:

   1. Person A has position X. person A would be me saying vehicles could and should be EV's and solar charged, which is position X.
   2. Person B presents position Y (which is a distorted version of X). person B would be you inferring/implying that i meant "all energy from solar and wind" which is position Y.
   3. Person B attacks position Y. person B would be you. Y is your distorted version of what i ACTUALLY said.
   4. Therefore X is false/incorrect/flawed.
"


Quote from: ResinRat2 on July 08, 2010, 08:03:57 PMI am not your enemy, only an average United States Citizen who is trying to get by in a rotten economy and a rotten job market.
i never said you were, being addicted to lazy convenience as you are doesn't make you my enemy...
There is no news. There's the truth of the signal. What I see. And, there's the puppet theater...
the Parliament jesters foist on the somnambulant public.  - Mr. Universe

ResinRat2

Quote from: WilbyInebriated on July 08, 2010, 08:24:28 PM
is your house built AND positioned in a way to best utilize the sun's energy? or are you just making more excuses for lazy convenience...
My house is in a very good position for solar panels. It has a large surface area on the south side of the house. Position was not the problem, it was the cost.

Quote from: WilbyInebriated on July 08, 2010, 08:24:28 PM
in otherwords you are saying most people are too lazy to learn and get out there and do it themselves and are instead dependant upon someone else to provide them with their wants... more excuses for lazy convenience. not my problem, and again confusion over wants and needs... ::)

People are not too lazy, they just realize they do not have the knowledge, skill, intelligence, and ability to tackle such projects. I wouldn't trust myself to do it. That is why everyone has a profession and other people pay you to do that profession. I wouldn't put up a solar panel for many reasons. I don't think I could do it safely; but I can design and cook polymers at high temperatures and pressures with confidence. That's what I get paid for. That's what I was educated to do; and people pay me to do it who can't do my job. That's not them being lazy. That is the reality of life. Few people can do everything. You are being very cruel and unreasonable.

Quote from: WilbyInebriated on July 08, 2010, 08:24:28 PM
no i'm not. i took it as a logical fallacy, which is what it is when you pervert someones statement:

from your beloved wiki...
"The Straw Man fallacy is committed when a person simply ignores a person's actual position and substitutes a distorted, exaggerated or misrepresented version of that position. This sort of "reasoning" has the following pattern:

   1. Person A has position X. person A would be me saying vehicles could and should be EV's and solar charged, which is position X.
   2. Person B presents position Y (which is a distorted version of X). person B would be you inferring/implying that i meant "all energy from solar and wind" which is position Y.
   3. Person B attacks position Y. person B would be you. Y is your distorted version of what i ACTUALLY said.
   4. Therefore X is false/incorrect/flawed.
"

i never said you were, being addicted to lazy convenience as you are doesn't make you my enemy...
I repeat, I was not attacking you personally. You are wrong.
Research is the only place in a company where you can continually have failures and still keep your job.

I knew immediately that was where I belonged.

WilbyInebriated

Quote from: ResinRat2 on July 08, 2010, 08:42:47 PM
My house is in a very good position for solar panels. It has a large surface area on the south side of the house. Position was not the problem, it was the cost.
i didn't ask if it was in a good position to use solar panels, i asked if it was "built AND positioned in a way to best utilize the sun's energy." there is a not so subtle difference. if your house was positioned to not heat up via the sun in the summer and to heat up via the sun in the winter, that in and of itself would reduce your energy usage greatly.

Quote from: ResinRat2 on July 08, 2010, 08:42:47 PM
People are not too lazy, they just realize they do not have the knowledge, skill, intelligence, and ability to tackle such projects. I wouldn't trust myself to do it. That is why everyone has a profession and other people pay you to do that profession. I wouldn't put up a solar panel for many reasons. I don't think I could do it safely; but I can design and cook polymers at high temperatures and pressures with confidence. That's what I get paid for. That's what I was educated to do; and people pay me to do it who can't do my job. That's not them being lazy. That is the reality of life. Few people can do everything. You are being very cruel and unreasonable.
I repeat, I was not attacking you personally. You are wrong.
people who choose not to learn are lazy... if you don't have the knowledge, skill or ability, learn. whining about it won't change a thing. everyone has a profession because hardly anyone bothers to learn how to be indepedant anymore. they CHOOSE to be dependant on others and rationalize it away. maybe i am being cruel, logic often appears to be cold and cruel, but the only one being unreasonable is you. logical fallacies as arguments are hardly considered 'reasonable'.
i repeat, i DID NOT take it as a personal attack, i took it for what it was, a strawman argument.
There is no news. There's the truth of the signal. What I see. And, there's the puppet theater...
the Parliament jesters foist on the somnambulant public.  - Mr. Universe