Zpe

[orbsycli]

d'you guys know anything about this?

Another mathematician named Marko Rodin reinvented math as it were into a system not unlike numerology in order to describe the only continuous line the curves back to its own origin ever discovered in math. Again it's very involved but in his case, he built a motor based on the principles which output twice the input power and baffled the Hewlett Packard scientists who could not understand how it worked.

Marko explained that it has to do with the wndings of the motor. On the surface of the windings occur many little vortexes of energy that amplify the output. Said another way, it taps into what is called Zero Point Energy (ZPE), the sort that oil companies do not want us to know about.

[freeztar]

Originally Posted by orbsycli

d'you guys know anything about this?

There's a thread on it here:
http://hypography.com/forums/physics...o+point+energy

But the wiki is probably your best bet:
Zero-point energy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Because zero point energy is the lowest possible energy a system can have, this energy cannot be removed from the system.

[orbsycli]

what about that motor?
it sounds revolutionary.

[freeztar]

Originally Posted by orbsycli

what about that motor?
it sounds revolutionary.

What motor?

[orbsycli]

he built a motor based on the principles which output twice the input power and baffled the Hewlett Packard scientists who could not understand how it worked.

[Erasmus00]

I googled Marko Rodin. His "work" appears to be mostly (if not entirely) nonsense.
-Will

[orbsycli]

what a bummer.

[Buffy]

His math is apparently good for designing really cool crop circles though!

Swirly, radiating fields of grain,
Buffy

[orbsycli]

speaking of which,
how do people do that? I've seen some absolutely amazing ones.
blame the aliens.

[Buffy]

Poles and pole drivers:

Courtesy of Glasforms

Rope for measuring radii and spirals.

Plywood boards or 1x6s with string/wire handles to tamp down the wheat (ever wonder why they're almost always wheat fields? think about it...)

Check out:

Confessions of a Crop Circle Maker: Caryn Anscomb Interviews John Lundberg of Circlemakers.org

Howstuffworks "How Crop Circles Work"

Of course there is the argument that the Gray's use the same techniques we do....

Ride a painted pony,
Buffy