ZERO INPUT, 10 degrees thermal output...Yes,...genuine free energy

[tinman]

Just ordered 3 chunk's.
http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/Pure-99-99-Bismuth-Bullion-Bar-50-Gram-Chunk-Piece-Pieces-Silver-Like-/281127898374?pt=AU_Bullion&hash=item4174874d06#ht_1072wt_684

Have the magnets already.
Have the 8 ounce casting die's already-sinker moulds.
This one i have to try.

[profitis]

Quote frm tinselkoala:
'Since the claimant has not reported the necessary details of the "experiment", or rather demonstration, and since he refuses to do, or rather to _report_,  any of the control experiments that various people have suggested, it is possible to come up with all kinds of alternate explanations for the data from the long-exposure FLIR imagery. For example, maybe the demonstration was conducted shortly after casting the bismuth sphere, and it is simply still warm from the casting, or from manual handling, or from eddy currents induced by waving the magnet around near the bismuth sphere. However, the most plausible explanation is that the shiny sphere is simply showing specular reflection of other heat sources in the vicinity, like the FLIR imager itself, or the claimant's forehead. I have provided links to references that demonstrate and explain this specular reflection phenomenon in some detail, even one that comes from the manufacturer of FLIR imagers quite like the one the claimant has apparently used to make the long-exposure images of the bismuth ball. Did you notice that you can see a similar, smaller, bright spot on the corner of the magnet itself, in the FLIR imagery from the claimant?  You can see that, other than the specular reflection on the corner, the magnet is uniform in temperature according to the image. But the bismuth sphere is NOT, it shows exactly the same nonuniform falsecolor profile across its diameter that one would expect from a specular reflection off a sphere, rather than the uniform color of an object that was actually hotter than its surroundings.
Navigation'

End quote

You could be right,OR you could be wrong and kenny has unwittingly stumbled onto something else here.freshly cast bismuth is quite mirror-like and will,like most shiny metals,reflect far infrared radiation.if you have a near-perfect hollow mirror-sphere,will not all those ambient infrared rays be focused onto a centre-point somewhere in the middle?in violation of 2lot? There's a thread tucked away here somewhere from a few years back where a guy did similar measurements with a metalic cone-mirror and found a definite hotspot in the focal point,well above ambient temp.we may here have internal infrared reflection and focusing of ambient heat,a perpetuum mobilum.it should work with a near perfect aluminum sphere too,if I'm right

[profitis]

I would like somebody to take an infra-shot at precisely the top open part of a thermos flask staring direct downward.I will bet that there will be a temperature differential there in middlish

[TheoriaApophasis]

I would like somebody to take an infra-shot

the rest of these lazy keyboard jockey worthless fucks dont "DO" anything.



they lip flap and tell you why something they NEVER DID, and NEVER THOUGHT ABOUT, is "wrong" , etc etc.



theyre cute and amusing.

[profitis]

So true kenny.lets see if they get off their butts and rule out a 2lot violation here.