http://www.vasantcorporation.com/
Basically, you can accumulate inductive charge by moving a coil through a magnetic field, right? So what if you could find a "coil" that would accumulate inductive charge by moving it through a gravity field?
And, of course, don't forget to check in on the news from the Quantum World:
http://www.newscientist.com/hottopics/quantum/
...with topics to make Putrid giggle and say "Beets, that is so last week."
Vasant said:We publish research results from a 7 year study, by a senior staff aerospace defense engineer, of 'free energy' devices, sometimes called 'overunity' devices, that was done to determine if any of these devices transferred energy from unknown sources and if so to determine where the energy was coming from. Included in the study is research of related devices with claimed antigravity effects. The study attempted to determine validity of claims, the commonality of characteristics and to determine how these devices could work. The study concludes that a few devices could generate economically free energy. The study also concludes there is a possible link between gravity and electromagnetism that can be exploited to generate antigravity or electrogravity effects. These publications are for people with a background in physics and electromagnetism.
Basically, you can accumulate inductive charge by moving a coil through a magnetic field, right? So what if you could find a "coil" that would accumulate inductive charge by moving it through a gravity field?
And, of course, don't forget to check in on the news from the Quantum World:
http://www.newscientist.com/hottopics/quantum/
...with topics to make Putrid giggle and say "Beets, that is so last week."