Selfrunning Waterpump-generator device runs 60 Watts lamp...

[lanblan4]

It's precisely these kinds of "heretical" approaches that we live for. Not dismiss it because on the face it appears to be a gross violation of laws of physics.

My imagination is big enough to allow for the possibility that the influx of energy is probably taking place in the electromagnetic set-up. Tesla was creating a system that would transmit unlimited power unlimited distances. If someone may have come up with a receiver apparatus that somehow harnesses some kind of natural electromagnetic force, we should be standing at full attention.

We should not be too concerned about what the academic community might think of us, thereby shying away from association with something like this. This is what being part of a "two steps ahead" group is about. Yes, it narrows our audience and reach, but it also puts us in a position to birddog the true breakthrough, which more likely than not will come across as heretical.

 

[Pirate88179]

Ianblan4:

Well said sir.

Bill

[lanblan4]

This device appears to be a principle of the N-Machine by DePalma: (albeit the force of water is a significant twist)

And the use of a flywheel approach is definitely an excellent coupling device to maintain momentum. It has shades of Tesla (within it) which I like very much. Rotation, magnetic fields, and yes, Newton's First Law of Motion, which is the clincher for me.

[lanblan4]

A good writeup and linked 'detailed' video demonstration would significantly substantiate this invention. Let's remember that the steam engine was 'in use' and 'operational' and fully functioning as a technology for over fifty (50) years before the physics and theory were (clearly) inderstood. There was no peer review system to hamper its immediate application into mainstream society. It worked, it was needed, and it was put to effective use, immediately.

;

[lanblan4]

The provisional filing mentions a battery and charger, in parallel to the pump.

Is this also present in the system in the video?

This could explain the apparent 'excess' energy