This is a panel discussion of 7 speakers at the 2014 Energy Science & Technology Conference. All 10 were invited but three were not at the table. Speakers in this video, which is moderated by Jeane Manning, author of Breakthrough Power include: Mark McKay, John Polakowski, Eric Dollard, Aaron Murakami, Jim Murray, Paul Babcock and Peter Lindemann.
Category: Energy News
Clean energy stories from around the world.
Free Energy Conference Video Coming
A one hour discussion panel with the speakers at the 2014 Energy Science & Technology Conference was held right before Eric Dollard’s monumental presentation on the last day.
We will be releasing this video as a FREE DOWNLOAD very soon so stay tuned for details!
In the meantime, here is a bit more about the discussion panel and a few photographs of who participated.
Jim Murray & Paul Babcock SERPS COP 50.0 (5000%) Presentation
Jim Murray and Paul Babcock gave a landmark presentation that really set a precedence for high COP production in an electrical circuit that was actually demonstrated in front of a live audience.
The presentation will be available in about a week through A & P Electronic Media – so join the free conference newsletter to get notice when it is released.
Here is an example of the input compared to the output:
For more details, visit this page: SERPS
Solar Stirling 1.5kw
Here is a great video showing a giant solar Stirling engine producing 1.5 kw of electricity from a 100C temperature differential between cold water and heat in a greenhouse. 1.5 kw is a lot of energy for a small village and the technology is fairly low-tech.
Peter Lindemann has been talking about the exact same setup for years that you see in the video – you can learn more at this discussion: http://www.energeticforum.com/renewable-energy/10145-scaled-up-solar-stirling.html
Salterwater and Graphene Produce Electricity
Researchers in China discovered that by dragging salt water over graphene, electricity is produced. It is only a small amount but it paves the way for future possibilities. Perhaps the future hydro generator is to run water over a flat surface of graphene instead of turning a turbine.
Here is the full story: http://gizmodo.com/pouring-saltwater-over-graphene-generates-electricity-1563379860
Carbon Battery Chargers 20 Times Faster than Lithium Ion
Carbon has been used in batteries for many years. The difference with this one is that both the anode and cathode are made of carbon and it charges 20 times faster than Lithium Ion batteries.
For example, with this technology, you can charge a Nissan Leaf electric car in 12 minutes instead of 4 hours!
http://www.gizmag.com/dual-carbon-fast-charging-battery/32121/
Sugar Battery
Here is an interesting story about a new type of battery that runs on sugar and is supposed to out perform lithium ion batteries. To recharge them, they just need to be filled back up with a sugar solution: http://www.design-engineering.com/electronics/re-chargable-sugar-based-battery-outperforms-lithium-ion-researchers-say-130456
Another Way to Turn Seawater Into Fuel
It’s already been released by the Navy that they have technology to create a synthetic fuel out of sea water to fuel their planes. Here is yet another way to turn sea water into fuel…
Splitting the sea: Turning ocean water into hydrogen fuel – Phys.org
Wed, 12 Jun 2013 13:21:27 GMT
(Phys.org) —University of Wollongong scientists have developed a novel way to turn sea water into hydrogen, for a sustainable and clean fuel source.
Modern Day Air Well for Cultivating Water
A new twist on the ancient Air Wells.
Bamboo vase uses dew to fight drought (Wired UK) – Wired.co.uk
Mon, 31 Mar 2014 09:00:00 GMT
Around the world, 768 million people don’t have access to safe water, and every day 1,400 children under the age of five die from water-based diseases. Designer Arturo Vittori believes the solution to this catastrophe lies not …
Copenhagen Wheel For Bicycle Commuters
Self-contained powered Copenhagen Wheel hits the market – at last
Tue, 03 Dec 2013 14:22:06 GMT
Back in 2009, MIT unveiled its Copenhagen Wheel, a self-contained electrically-powered rear bicycle wheel that can be installed on any regular bike, instant…
