What to do when you have a Free Energy machine

[PaulLowrance]

A quick look at the Griggs looks hopeful.  I see Rex Research has an infolio on them
http://www.rexresearch.com/griggs/griggs.htm

I see the patents of this machine and it looks huge and somewhat complex to build in a hobbyist home.  How much do these machines cost?  And when will Griggs create the smoking gun by having the machine run by itself?

[TechStuf]

The second link in my earlier post is the company formed from Griggs' invention.

The fact that local city departments had them installed is interesting.....as is the Corporation that manufactures them today for major industry players.


Google "Griggs Hydrosonic" .....it's been around for years.


Peace,

TS out

[Charlie Brown ARN]

If we have devices that absorb heat to yield electricity or mechanical output then we can make test chambers for the easy evaluation of overunity devices, entropy circumventing devices, or low yield nuclear fusion devices.

I think that a plausibly wonderful very adaptable and superior energy device should be released to society openly on many fronts with low commercial and social administrative overhead (How much,exactly, this is needs to be resolved) . I think that hundreds of labs have the ability to develop the diode array or nanonozzle array from the present first approximations of the device specifications.

Cavitation ultrasound looks to me like a very useful technique.

I believe that everyone is presenting their point of view honorably in this forum.

Aloha, Charlie

[Charlie Brown ARN]

It is difficult to deploy the diode array as a proprietary technology that the insiders can use to be one up on everyone else and demand high prices. The diode array should be nanofabricated in foundries in spite of this commercial property. I have emailed engineering@mems-exchange.org a request for services.

Aloha, Charlie

[Charlie Brown ARN]

engineering@mems-exchange.org replied:

Charles,

Sounds like an interesting idea.  We do not
presently have a developed technology for spin casting
buckyballs in plastic, but I see no reason
why it could not be developed.  In any case,
this would be a development project and would
require a budget of $50K or more (primarly to
support an engineer to work in the lab to develop
a process for this) and a few months of time.

If this sounds of interest, let me know and
we can work out a proposal and more firm costing.

Thanks,


-Michael