Needed: Two Phd's to certify my findings

[fritznien]

is that a bathroom scale? they can be fooled by a bouncing load. a better test would be to mount it on a swing and see if you have a net deflection.
also look up the dean drive.

[Cap-Z-ro]

Bill Alec, who is a member here as Dr. Whodini has discussed just such a device on his Progressive Technology web radio show.

Its is comprised of two small opposing counter rotating disc's.

Regards...

[currenthopper]

It does not use counter rotating discs.
I looked everywhere I could look on the net and have searched many many patents. And I've not seen anything even close, to like what I have developed. I will now test it using the pendulum theory. Test results will follow.


C.

[currenthopper]

is that a bathroom scale? they can be fooled by a bouncing load. a better test would be to mount it on a swing and see if you have a net deflection.
also look up the dean drive.

I am very familiar with the Dean drive. My device uses a different variation of mass and speed. Not like the oscillation movement of the dean drive, which in my opinion does not demonstrate what the builder claims it does. I see no proof of directional thrust, simply a oscillation movement across what ever substrate it is placed. If it was true you would see a variance it the weight when placed on a scale. Then you would move on to the pendulum test as I am doing.


C.

[broli]

So what's the plan on disclosure? Will you share after it has been verified or do you think you can make some millions out of it by patenting it?