While working on my 90 project bike I have been integrating components of the GS into a project that is certain to change the way we all live. The economic impact of this is yet to be determined. Through the combined efforts of several of my classmates, some are experts in software, others hardware, I am ready to show the GSTwin group a glimpse of the future.
(http://216.77.188.54/coDataImages/p/Groups/41/41309/folders/188899/1488607over141.jpg)
We all know that the generator of the GS supplies more or less current to the system depending on the engine rpm. What you see here is a GS speedometer registering 70 MPH while only generating a few milliamps of current. This small current is the output of the generator and indicates a very low rpm. How can such a low rpm be attributed to such high speed?
By reducing the engine firing rate but increasing the area force on the piston, you can effectively cut your fuel consumption to 1/60 of normal use! Area force on the piston surface is increased by burning more than the normal of amount of fuel/air mixture by harmonic amplification currently only available through the use of vacuum tube technology. Thus the large "valve" (a Euro term for tube) in the middle of my breadboard.
Here is a broader shot of the experiment showing the controller pcb and other support components.
(http://216.77.188.54/coDataImages/p/Groups/41/41309/folders/188899/1488614Apr1joke2.jpg)
Our research group is not ready to go completely public with this technology yet. Current calculations from our math team show that the output has been steadily decreasing as 12:00 AM on April 2 approaches. At the point in time, an asymptotic funtion will take over and the GS will revert to normal fuel consumption patterns. We have no explanation for this behavior as it is not modeled in the control software. Our physics team says we may not be able to reproduce this phenomena until 12:00 AM April 1, 2006. :(
If we have a breakthrough before then, I will be sure to let everyone here know first. :thumb:
:lol: :lol: :lol:
Hey, where's the power supply for that monster tube :dunno:
:lol: :lol: :lol:
Great Job on your Big Valve Conversion! But, just a word of caution. That tube could generate some stray RF in your lab. You need to protect your brain and your chromasomes. Wrapping your head and private parts in aluminium foil and attaching a ground lead to a water pipe should do the trick.
I am getting similar results with a different technology. I am currently working with the catalytic ionization of water molecules to power my Honda xr100. While I still need gasoline to bring the catalyst up to operating temperature, the rest of the time I am running on evian. I use evian because the impurities in tap water destroy the catalyst. The only drawbacks so far are the weight of the Catalyst Reduction Atomization Processor (CRAP) which adds 60 lbs to the little XR, and the price of evian which is far more costly than gasoline.
Good luck with your project, hopefully we can help save the world together!
Where can I buy stock in your company?
When are you going public?
We have to get together.
You have to help me with my perpetual motion
machine. $10,000 more and I think I'll have it working.
:lol: :lol:
That boy is wicked smaht.
Energy can not be created nor destroyed. ( I know this post is a joke but some may not)
The only thing you could do to a piston engine to get "better" gas mileage is to reduce the RPM to ensure the fuel is completely burned (Diesel engine?)
Some say the Diesel is more efficient because of the Compression, but I disagree.
Why not just run the GS off of veggie oil? (google "Diesel +veggie")
JeffD
Crackpot engineer. :thumb:
Doc Brown called, he would like his Flux capacitor back in the delorian.
J/K :lol:
Granted i just woke up and didnt really follow your explenation really well but rock on man.
I find your ideas very interesting and wish to subscribe to your newsletter.
hmmmm....very interesting indeed! This could be the answer to the hybrid motor that I am secretly building.
I have no idea what the hell anyone is talking about.
i like cookies
Would this have something to do with what today is? :lol:
Derek
If you put a capacitor hat on that tube it will improve the performance!!
Sometimes I like to just scatter random shaZam! all over my desk and take a picture of it and make up a ridiculous story to go along with it.... Oh wait, you did that too!
Gotta hand it to you; very imaginative.
Amazing how this technology only functions one day a year.... what's even more amazing is the fact that the experiment that your photo depicts is somehow registering current flow without any type of generator attached.... are the jumper cables creating their own current? If so, please send me some of those jumper cables! Thanks!
- April fools!
How much do you want for the tube?
Experiment Update---
For approximately 23 hours the Virtual GS team has been monitoring the output of the experiment revealed earlier today (April 1, 2005). As announced earlier, the output of the experiment is matching closely to the predicitons made by the math team. Asymptotic levels of output are being approached with zero output predicted on schedule for 11:59:59 April 1, 2005.
Extreme interest has been noted in the harmonic valve amplification method employed. We are unable to answer all the emails and PMs sent to us. We can though show the GSTwin group the large source of our parts that were individually selected until just the right tube was found to provide the response predicted by our theorists.
(http://216.77.188.54/coDataImages/p/Groups/41/41309/folders/188899/1489383Dscf0020.jpg)
Many of these components date to the late 50's and early 60's. During that time the emphasis was not on energy applications because gasoline was less than $0.25/gallon. The hot application in those days was television, a technology that even today consumes more than it provides. (Some of our theorists believe that TV is the reason for declining math and science scores in our school systems today. :dunno: )
The good news from the end of this experiment will be that the laws of physics are still intact. Over the course of the next year, the Virtual GS team will pour over the data collected for the past 24 hours. To ensure the integrity of the experiment, we have asked two distinguished Physicists, Fishman and Pounds, to review the data and the scientific process employed. Their report, we hope, will be met with open debate and careful scrutiny.
Until next April 1, we bid you adieu!
Remember this: IT does not equal IQ!
Great post ! Hey copcorn is there a non-scratchy-non-itchy foil available over there 'cos if found the wife's Turkey wrap a bit uncomfortable around the nuts.
perhaps an old 50cc bike a pair of aviator goggles and a leather pull over cap will earn me 98 mpg!!!
(http://www.cybermotorcycle.com/gallery/fantic/images/Fantic%2050cc%202a.jpg)
(http://www.worldwideposters.com/mc/gc38.jpg)
can't wait to hit the interstate on that bad boy!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
peace
out!
Alex
Just for the record. Fleischman and Pounds were not part of the University of Utah Physics Department. I don't want that on my resume. They were in the Chemistry Department. Somewhere around here I have a photocopy of their original preliminary findings that someone in the Chem department gave me.
All Hail Cold Fusion!
Cal,
Like Garth says in Waynes World,
"At first it is tight and constrictive. But after a while it becomes part of you." :lol:
Quote from: CopcornJust for the record. Fleischman and Pounds...
The Virtual GS team wanted to be certain to distance their efforts from any taint of perpetual motion or other bad science. R. U. A. Fishman and U. B. Pounds have had a great deal of difficulty distancing themselves from Fleischman and Pond since the bad publicity and peer review process over the cold fusion debacle. :roll:
Unlike the unfortunate mentioned gentlemen, they assure me, and the rest of the Virtual GS team, that we will be able to reproduce the same experiment at the same time next year. :thumb: We are counting on it. That is why we were up front with the math team prediction of reduce asymptotic output by 12:00 AM on April 2. Our integrity as scientists is far more important than providing the world a cheap and abundant supply of energy. :mrgreen: