โFeb-18-2020 07:28 AM
โFeb-19-2020 08:21 AM
โFeb-19-2020 05:26 AM
profdant139 wrote:
Protein nano-wires that generate juice -- now imagine your awning covered with these little devices:
Article
But don't hold your breath waiting for this to be commercially available.
โFeb-19-2020 05:23 AM
โFeb-18-2020 03:05 PM
โFeb-18-2020 02:30 PM
โFeb-18-2020 12:25 PM
โFeb-18-2020 11:28 AM
โFeb-18-2020 11:24 AM
p220sigman wrote:
While I'm a believer that it is possible, I noticed the lack of description of how much energy is produced per given amount of nanowire and how much current is actually there? It is going to have to be pretty significant to scale up for energy replacement, not to mention just how fragile is a nanowire that is less than 10 microns thick. I would think just looking at it too hard would break them. Still, it will be a game changer if they can scale it up even for just small electronics.
โFeb-18-2020 10:10 AM
gbopp wrote:philh wrote:
I read about this perpetual motion machine that ran on the earths natural frequency vibration, but the oil companies bought the patent and buried it.
Really, it's true, I read it on the internet.
Was it similar to the article from the 1960's about the super secret carburetor that got 100 MPG and somehow ended up on a customers car?
GMC sent a Ninja SWAT team to recover the carburetor. I remember reading about that before the internet. It must be true.
โFeb-18-2020 09:56 AM
โFeb-18-2020 09:52 AM
โFeb-18-2020 09:38 AM
โFeb-18-2020 08:15 AM
philh wrote:
I read about this perpetual motion machine that ran on the earths natural frequency vibration, but the oil companies bought the patent and buried it.
Really, it's true, I read it on the internet.
โFeb-18-2020 08:06 AM