The Lee-Tseung Lead Out Theory

[ltseung888]

Dear Koen1,

One has to look at one's limitations.

My limitation is that I cannot use electric drills; cannot glue things tight; cannot even build electric circuits; cannot wire the electromagnetic coils etc.  This may be a result of my two minor stokes.

All experiments will be done by others.  The consequence is that the experimental data belongs to them.  They are the ones to decide what they would like to disclose to this Forum and the World.  These data often have important commercial value.

I do not need to convince you or other forum members on my theories.  This forum is not the place for validation.  The right places are the top Universities, the many research laboratories and the open demonstrations.

The involvement of the Chinese and USA Government Officials already indicated the correctness of my and Lee's theories.  I use this forum to sow seeds to the World.  Jesus could not guarantee all seeds would grow.  How can I?

I thought the diagrams in 640, 845-848 were clear enough for any engineer to replicate.  In China, I knew of 8 replications based on those diagrams.  Some even improved on them.

Now with the direct involvement of Major Todd Hathaway of the Department of Defense (DoD) of the US, I am sure that these experiments will be further replicated and improved.  Hopefully, they will decide to publish the data.

His wife, Nora, who led a team of Energy Experts to China in 2005 said in her recent interview: "China and US will push each other in this field of Clean Energy."  This is the start.  Hopefully an International Cooperation Effort will emerge.

Do not look for experimental data from an old man who suffered two minor stokes.  Look for them from Forever Yuen, Sun et al, Raymond Ting, Tsing Hua Unversity, DoD, 磁æâ,,¢Â® or other Forum Members.

Lawrence Tseung
An old man is wise to know his own limitations.

[nightlife]

ltseung888, based on your theory, the one way valves are the trick and they should work the same in a siphoning setup. It is said that you can not have a continuous flow if the peak of the hose is above 33 feet. With that said, one should be able to use one way valves to siphon water up to lets say 40 feet or 4 story's and then back down below the supply's level.
I will use 4 one way valves, one every ten feet. I will first try it with out using the one way valves and then again with. I will then also show the pressure before and after restricting the water exiting from the end of the hose. I will use a car generator, a volt meter and a amp gage to see what kind of energy can be utilized from this theory.

Does everyone agree that this experiment would be sufficient enough to test this theory?

[ltseung888]

ltseung888, based on your theory, the one way valves are the trick and they should work the same in a siphoning setup. It is said that you can not have a continuous flow if the peak of the hose is above 33 feet. With that said, one should be able to use one way valves to siphon water up to lets say 40 feet or 4 story's and then back down below the supply's level.
I will use 4 one way valves, one every ten feet. I will first try it with out using the one way valves and then again with. I will then also show the pressure before and after restricting the water exiting from the end of the hose. I will use a car generator, a volt meter and a amp gage to see what kind of energy can be utilized from this theory.

Does everyone agree that this experiment would be sufficient enough to test this theory?

Great.  Take the following precautions:

(1) Protect your air pump from getting too wet with one way valves.

(2) Make sure you can control the water outlet from the lower tank.

(3) When you use an air pump, make sure you buy the right tubing to fit its outlet.  The same applies to the T junctions etc.

(4) The type of one-way valves will greatly affect the result.  Use the ones that could be "pushed" open with minimum pressure.  Do NOT use the ones that were specifically for water that would require high pressure to open.  The ones designed for air would be best.

(5) Get 8 one-way valves to be sure.  The 33 feet is NOT a limitation when you use one-way valves as described.  That is how much atmospheric pressure could support a column of water.  It does not apply in this case.  If the 10 feet spacing is too much, shorten them.  You can add one section at a time and watch the result.  Use clear tubes so that you can see what happens.

(6) If you can get the cheap US$1 beach pumps, I can guaranteed success.  These cheap pumps are made in China.  In Hong Kong, I can buy it from the toy shops or those that sell beach balls and beds.  I got many and took apart some to use their one-way valves.

(7) Make sure that you take the measurement after the system is at a steady state.  In that case input of water = output of water since no water could accumulate in the system.

Good luck.  I look forward to hearing from you and watching your video.

[chrisC]

Dear Koen1,

One has to look at one's limitations.

My limitation is that I cannot use electric drills; cannot glue things tight; cannot even build electric circuits; cannot wire the electromagnetic coils etc.  This may be a result of my two minor stokes.

That's the least of your limitations. A real scientist with something important to prove can always get help from others to replicate his theories with practical, reproducible results. Yet the top smart people in Tsinghua University and elsewhere seemed to be missing or unusually silent! The silence is deafening, Lawrence. Can you hear one out there shouting your accolades?

You cannot seem to understand reality!

cheers
chrisC

[tchath11]

See links for additional information on various adv energy techs:
www.green-salon.com
www.sci-us.org
www.green-salon.com/presentations.htm
www.energyconversation.org/cms
http://top100energy.com

Our group has been researching adv energy techs for ~20 years.
Our visit next month to China will serve as an information exchange of various adv energy techs.

Lawrence, please contact Nora or me to discuss specifics of the trip, as we need to initiate the visa process through the Chinese Embassy for a trip in January to be possible.

Thanks, Todd