ZPEnergy.com

What said Dr. Eugene Mallove on Quantum Ring Theory

In March 2004 Dr. Eugene Mallove suggested to W. Guglinski to put his articles in a book form.

The Managing Editor Christy Frazier sent to Guglinski an email saying the following:

Our editor suggests that since you have developed so many interesting, intriguing theories that you consider one of the following: publishing a book which melds the many theories together OR starting your own website, where you can post all of your papers for the public to see. IE would surely link from our site to yours, if you created one which had your many papers available.

GIANT PIEZORESISTANCE; IRON SUPERCONDUCTIVITY

From the PHYSICS NEWS UPDATE No. 863 May 1, 2008: GIANT PIEZORESISTANCE. A new experiment, conducted by scientists from France, Switzerland, and the UK, has recorded the largest ever change in a bulk material's electrical resistance brought about by stretching the material at room temperature. Piezoresistance is one of several phenomena in which a resistance change, prompted by a change in another physical parameter, can be used in making sensitive sensors. In magnetoresistance, for example, the force from a tiny magnetic domain can alter the resistance of a circuit in a scanner directly overhead. A pronounced form of this effect, giant magnetoresistance, is at the heart of the billion-dollar hard-drive industry, earning three pioneer scientists the Nobel prize in physics in 2007.

Mirrors on the Moon could catch alien eyes [and produce electricity for Earth]

From New Scientist Print Edition

Mounting mirrors on the Moon and using them to signal across space could let ET know we Earthlings are here.

Ever since radio broadcasts began we've been trumpeting our presence to nearby parts of the galaxy, so far without reply. To improve the chances of being found, Shawn Domagal-Goldman and Jacob Haqq-Misra of Pennsylvania State University in State College reckon we should cover half of the Moon with mirrors.

An Electrifying Startup

Side Impact: A battery designed by A123 Systems for GM’s Volt electric vehicle can survive a crushing safety test. The high-velocity impact could have caused other lithium-ion batteries to overheat and catch fire.
Credit: Porter Gifford

A new lithium-ion battery from A123 Systems could help electric cars and hybrids come to dominate the roads.
By Kevin Bullis /TechnologyReview.com

It is the quickest electric motorcycle in the world. On a popular YouTube video, the black dragster cycle nearly disappears in a cloud of smoke as the driver does a "burn-out," spinning the back wheel to heat it up. As the smoke drifts away, the driver settles into position and hits a switch, and the bike surges forward, accelerating to 60 miles per hour in less than a second. Seven seconds later it crosses the quarter-mile mark at 168 miles per hour--quick enough to compete with gas-powered dragsters.

BEFORE FOSSIL FUELS, EARTH'S MINERALS KEPT CO2 IN CHECK

Over millions of years carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere have been moderated by a finely-tuned natural feedback system— a system that human emissions have recently overwhelmed. A joint University of Hawaii / Carnegie Institution study published in the advance online edition of Nature Geoscience links the pre-human stability to connections between carbon dioxide in the atmosphere and the breakdown of minerals in the Earth’s crust. While the process occurs far too slowly to have halted the historical buildup of carbon dioxide from human sources, the finding gives scientists new insights into the complexities of the carbon cycle.

Where Are They?

Why I hope the search for extraterrestrial life finds nothing.

By Nick Bostrom/ Technology Review

Extract: "...The other possibility is that the Great Filter is still ahead of us. This would mean that some great improbability prevents almost all civilizations at our current stage of technological development from progressing to the point where they engage in large-scale space colonization. For example, it might be that any sufficiently advanced civilization discovers some technology--perhaps some very powerful weapons technology--that causes its extinction...

SYNCOPETRA announces its dsicovery

Posted on KeelyNet_Interact list: SYNCOPETRA is now able to make 2 different pure magnet motors, free energy generators, and linear magnet motors. This capability comes from the discovery of the true mechanisms of electric motors. Interesting enough, we will only make one each of all but one these devices solely for experimental purposes.

Scientists discover exotic quantum state of matter

These images collected by Princeton University scientists show (top) the first direct image of the dancing pattern of electrons on the edge of the bismuth-antimony bulk crystal, which is a quantum Hall insulator; (center) a schematic and another image showing the electron distribution in three dimensions; and (bottom) a schematic and an image conveying the distribution of edge-electrons in two dimensions. Images: Zahid Hasan

A team of scientists from Princeton University has found that one of the most intriguing phenomena in condensed-matter physics -- known as the quantum Hall effect -- can occur in nature in a way that no one has ever before seen.

Gravitic technology

Paul J. Werbos, Dr. writes: Manipulation of gravity is certainly an important and worthwhile target for long-term research, simply because of what it might enable us to do. It's one of our two best hopes for "reaching the stars" without kludges like generation starships and such.

But it's not easy, and we don't yet know that it is even possible. To develop gravitic technology would require even more patience and strategic thinking and determination and focus than ordinary issues of space and energy policy. If people can't get their heads together in thinking about a simple subject like biofuels or plug-in hybrid cars, when they ought to be able to see that their lives depend on getting the story straight in the short-term, and when all of society is concerned... can we get our heads together on this one? Our only hope lies in exercising more rationality and self-discipline than what we see in most of the world today.