buddhahoodlum said:

My point proven exactly thanks.  The quote in my sig is from Jules Verne have you heard of em?  I mean really do I even have to defend that lmao!!!  Maybe you should try contacting Garrett Moddel. I'm sure he would be happy to discuss the commercial side of things with you in detail.  If you would like I can even call him myself if your not grown up enough yet.  Oh and maybe just maybe 3 professors with Phd's that are on my side of logical explanation are right and you could all be wrong. I'm off to go sublimate some tungsten with my water torch get back to me in 10,000 years when you guys figure out how to do it too.

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I am not saying that you are right or wrong....   
I commented above that you were disrespectful in your tact, and that opinion has not changed....

Simple dates would be sufficient for the following questions....
When is it planned that a working model be made and tested....?
And when will they be ready for purchase....?


>^;;^<

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I'm off to go sublimate some tungsten with my water torch

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zouden said:

Jules Verne was a science fiction author, not a scientist. What did he know about water-powered cars?

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I'm off to go sublimate some tungsten with my water torch

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I would really, really like to see you do that.

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I'm off to go sublimate some tungsten with my water torch

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buddhahoodlum said:

Capatalistc Nomad I suggest you start from here before you start making assumptions http://ece.colorado.edu/~moddel/QEL/ZPE.html

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Prof. Garret Moddel "The Psychic Edges of Science"

Professor Garret Moddel has approached his strong sense of curiosity of psychic phenomena through the critical analysis one would expect from an engineering professor with a physics background. As professor in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Dept. at the University of Colorado, Boulder Prof. Moddel conducts research on psi* phenomena at the PsiPhen Laboratory in conjunction with Naropa University. Last year’s and next year’s “Edges of Science” courses also conduce to research on telepathic, telekinetic, psychokinetic, precognitive and other paranormal matters. Prof. Moddel is thoroughly involved with new exotic technologies such as ultra-high speed metal-insulator devices, and zero-point energy extraction being investigated in his Quantum Engineering Laboratory. Nov. 21, 2007

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Many scientific breakthroughs came from scholars willing to take risks, says Garret Moddel, an electrical engineering professor at the University of Colorado who joined the SSE about five years ago. "There's really a need to venture out into uncharted territory."

Moddel, who has degrees from Stanford and Harvard, says he decided to venture into terra incognita and perform research on paranormal phenomena-precognition, telekinesis, clairvoyance-after reading some of the literature and finding it convincing. He's published a paper that concludes that such phenomena may be consistent with the second law of thermodynamics.

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Moddel will continue testing the effect of physical variables such as temperature and sound on the statistical anomalies identified during PEAR's research, in addition to the natural causes of these phenomena. He began this line of research as a side project after overcoming initial doubts five years ago, he said.

"I was the biggest skeptic to begin with," Moddel said. "I realized that there was a conflict between my own experiences and [the PEAR study's] logic, and that I must choose logic, as my brain could easily be fooling itself."

A former PEAR researcher, John Valentino, founded the company Psyleron in 2005 to help feature the lab's research by making relevant products such as random event generators and informational media available to the public and other researchers.

"They've got some really good empirical data, but it's considered by our social norms to be a taboo topic," Valentino said. "I hope in the future that people will be able to do their own experiments and make their own decisions."

Critics of the PEAR lab's research abound, however. At the forefront of those within the scientific community is Robert Park, a physics professor at the University of Maryland and member of the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry. He wrote "Voodoo Science: The Road from Foolishness to Fraud" and has studied the credibility of a variety of "questionable" studies over the past 25 years.

"Work in [PEAR's] area has been going on in a scientific fashion for as long as 2,000 years, but has not convinced anybody but its true believers," Park said. "I followed the [PEAR] laboratory over the years, and as the scientific community goes it was an embarrassment, but there was no outcry against it."

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I could patent a 'hoop of air' to keep people dry during rainstorms.

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zouden said:

I think halogen bulbs are also made of quartz rather than glass so it can withstand the higher temperature, right? But it means you can't touch the bulb with your skin.

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