posted on Nov, 11 2003 @ 03:43 PM
I'm not going to spend hours trying to decipher this man's plan, but I do see a bit of scatter-brained thinking involved. I must admit, I'm quite
a bit scatter-brained, but this website is going multiple directions.
For one, the problem with using thermodynamics is that a system cannot maintain the heat trapped inside, because no system is completely closed. In
real life, materials heat up and energy (in the form of heat) escapes. Pretending that this law does not exist does not make it go away.
In his defense, I agree that there are problems with the laws of thermodynamics, primarily that they seem to exist without "equal and opposite"
forces. Lord Kelvin, the man who devised the second law of thermo. and the creator of the kelvin temperature system, knew what he was talking about.
His genius is still somewhat untapped, in my opinion. However, I still believe that there are always exceptions to the rules. Thus, the second law
of thermodynamics may have exceptions.
This man does not seem to tap into an exception. He goes from the idea of improperly formulated laws into the existence of a zero aether (ether).
This makes me think he's combining zeropoint energy and aetheric ideas for relativity. The aetheric wind was already proven false and zeropoint
energy not exactly related to the aether. Primarily, zeropoint energy is related to black holes. Aetheric energy is related to spacetime motion.
There is a background radiation in space, but that is probably related to the Big Bang and not necessarily related to the existence of the aether.
I do believe the aether exists, but that is a personal choice from my philosophical and scientific studies... I do not have proof. Zeropoint is a
conclusion of gravity reaching critical curvature.
All of that being said, the man switches over to his version of the atomic model, which incorporates fission and fusion for some odd reason, then
talks about resonance. Resonance in a machine will still lose energy through sound and heat generated, among other factors. Gyroscopic motion does
have a tendence to maintain a state of minimal friction, but it is still a matter of time before energy loss becomes noticable.
The only positive aspect that would come from a perpetual motion machine is that the energy produced would actually be greater than the input. If the
energy produced is equal to what is required, you simply have a nice looking machine that keeps going. The only practical use is positive energy
production, which I do not see why this man's idea is any better than any other perpetual motion machine idea I've seen before.
Well, that's my 2 cents. Believe what you want.