We’ve heard it before. And it seems that every time we hear it, in short order we then hear debunking, accompanied by conflicting claims of fraud and/or claims of suppression. We heard it most notably about cold fusion (which still to me seems to have been a legitimate breakthrough).
Well, when Storn Ltd. of Dublin, Ireland, was ready to announce that it had developed what amounts to free energy, they were clever enough to call for outside scientists to verify the results.
This URL — http://www.steorn.net/frontpage/default.aspx?p=1 — takes you to their home page, where, among other things, you can sign up to receive the results of the testing.
I just thought you would want to know.
August 28th, 2006 at 5:20 pm
I signed up as an engineer, we’ll see what/if I hear from them.
August 28th, 2006 at 5:30 pm
The problem I had with the Cold Fusion guys was the researchers I talked to (NOT the original two) were ALL making measurement errors. Getting accurate data is sometimes a tricky thing and many “free energy” projects were shot down when the measurement methods were examined closely. I remember one free energy system where even the National Institute of Standards & Technology (NIST) couldn’t figure out how to accuratly measure the input and output power of the device to determine if it really used less energy than it generated (the difference between input and output was very very small and contained high-frequency spikes). So, even if it DID work, it couldn’t be proved.
I design the entire product line for a company that sells data logging devices and I’ve had to explain to them more than once the fine points that if ignored will make the pretty graphs worthless.
September 2nd, 2006 at 11:55 am
‘ello!
How interesting! I signed up as a ‘I’m interested in the results!’ person. Looking forward to hearing more!
*hugs!*
- Dawn