What is over unity?

[Omnibus]

Rosemary,

Over unity is the measure of energy delivered from a supply or many supply sources that is less than the energy measured to be dissipated as a result of that energy transfer.

but this means that part of the dissipated energy has come from no pre-existing energy supply, right? I've proved in three different ways that there are conditions where it does happen. In the case of electrical circuits which is of most interest to you, you may read about it in the Steorn thread, I told you that already.

[Rosemary Ainslie]

Rosemary,

but this means that part of the dissipated energy has come from no pre-existing energy supply, right? I've proved in three different ways that there are conditions where it does happen. In the case of electrical circuits which is of most interest to you, you may read about it in the Steorn thread, I told you that already.

Publish it in a peer reviewed journal and I'll be happy to read your proof.  Until then I simply cannot buy into the concept of Over Unity resulting from No other energy source than the supply.  It makes no sense.  It never will.

[Rosemary Ainslie]

Sorry - duplicate posting.  I keep doing this. 

[Omnibus]

Publish it in a peer reviewed journal and I'll be happy to read your proof.  Until then I simply cannot buy into the concept of Over Unity resulting from No other energy supply source than the supply.  It makes no sense.  It never will.

But you said it even yourself that it can. It is implied in your previous posting in the excerpt I cited.

[Rosemary Ainslie]

But you said it even yourself that it can. It is implied in your previous posting in the excerpt I cited.

I have NEVER stated that OU is the result a single supply source.  I have only claimed that OU is the result of the latent energy in the resistor that is somehow potentialised by the current that first flowed through it.  In other words the resistor itself becomes an energy supply source.  Strictly speaking my predictions conform to classical requirements more stringently than is even required by you electrical and chemical engineers.  It just does not conform to equivalence principles that assumes the only energy available is from the supply.