Irish Company Says They Have Zero-Point Energy
In a recent interview, Trend Forecaster Gerald Celente suggested that the next decade may see the advent of zero-point energy technologies that would make oil, solar and wind power obsolete. Ireland’s Steorn Ltd. may very well prove Mr. Celente’s forecast to be correct.
It’s been called “perpetual nonsense” by The Economist, a “magic fairy powered rotary and magnetic system” by Engadget and a “fraud” by ABC News.
Naturally, we wouldn’t expect those “in the know” to actually know what’s going on, so we’ll wait until Orbo goes through public demonstrations and is extensively tested by the scientific community before we judge whether it is what the manufacturer says it is - a source of virtually unlimited, fully sustainable power.
“The concept is simple. You can put a certain amount of energy into a device and take more energy out of it. It defies one of the most basic scientific principles…”
“The system operates very much like a traditional electric motor. What is unique about this versus any other motor is the amount of electrical energy we’re drawing from the [battery] reservoir is substantially less than the work done by the motor…”
“What we’re offerring is not just some new cool technology. It is a real opportunity for us as a species and us as a society to change everything.“
Watch the Steorn Orbo demonstration:
Author: Mac Slavo
Date: January 8th, 2010
Visit the Author's Website: http://www.SHTFplan.com/
January 8th, 2010 at 10:19 am
Blacklight power seems to have something as well…Â There’s also been interesting research in the field of plasma hydrolysis.
However, since these are *extreme* long shots, the best bet I have seen is using Thorium reactors for power.
Orders of magnitude cleaner than conventional nuclear, we probably have enough thorium reserves in the US to power us for a thousand years.
http://www.wired.com/magazine/2009/12/ff_new_nukes/
January 8th, 2010 at 11:17 am
This sounds about as promising as cold fusion.
“current claims to zero point energy-based power generation systems currently have the status of pseudoscience or constitute outright fraud.[8” http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-point_energy
This is a lot more promising. Although there are formidable challenges making commercial use is at least a few decades away, at least this is based on solid science.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fusion_power
January 8th, 2010 at 8:34 pm
Wikipedia isnt exactly the most reliable source. Anybody could have typed something into there.
January 9th, 2010 at 1:44 am
Be open people.
The reason this DOES work is also simple. It’s called INDUCTION. The magnets in this motor/generator are picking up extra energy via the earth’s MAGNETIC FIELD. The earth has both a North and a South pole and huge magnetic fields which protect us from the sun’s “solar winds” or MCE (Mass Coronal Ejection). Thus you’ll see the Northern Lights (the Aurora’s) if you are very far North or South. Please look into what TESLA said about magnetic induction caused by the earth’s magnetic field. He even said he could produce a death ray using the earth’s energy. He didn’t call it “Zero Point” as this is a modern term. Remember, when one is open minded - one tends to LEARN and to gain knowledge. Simply stating something is “pseudoscience” and an “outright fraud” without TESTING and INVESTIGATING claims of others is nothing but pompus, narrow minded blather!
January 13th, 2010 at 9:56 am
@ Steve Richards:
Just a point on the “Tesla Death Ray”. Tesla’s idea was to accelerate and electrify (to several million volts) particles of mercury in a vacuum, and then fire this stream of liquid metal at a target. It had nothing to do with induction (magnetic or otherwise) or zero-point energy. There is a nice level-headed description of it here: http://davidszondy.com/future/tesla/teslaray.htm
On the issue of Steorn and Orbo - I would like it to be true. The jury is still out, but after 4 years of “dicking around”, I don’t think many people are holding their breath anymore.