Curse

D.E.V.i.A.N.C.E · Nov 24, 2005, 12:32 AM // 00:32

http://www.shortnews.com/start.cfm?i...ort=1&sparte=4

Quote:

Anti-Gravity Machine Patent Granted in the US
Boris Volfson of Huntington, Ind. has received a patent from the United States Patent and Trademark Office for a design of anti-gravity machine which is almost classed as a perpetual motion machine because it alters the space-time equation.
Many say the Patent Office is breaking its own rules by approving the application because patents are not issued for devices which go contrary to the rules of physics but it now seems that no such rule exists.
A consultant of the American Physical Society in Washington, D.C. expressed his anger by saying "Approving these kind of patents can make it easier for scam artists to con people if they can get patents for screwball ideas."

With inventions like this getting a patent, I could patent the n-machine and make the self powering vehicle street legal.

If you want more information on the "n-machine" google it yourself and dont "buy" anything. Who made this type of discovery? Michael Faraday

In 1831, Faraday performed a series of experiments which led to the modern electric induction generator, having two moving parts--a rotor and a stator. Faraday moved a wire near the pole of a magnet, producing an electrical potential across the ends of the wire. This induction principle is used in all the electrical generators we use today.

In that same year, 1831, Faraday also performed a simple yet ingenious experiment with a rotating magnetized conductor. The resulting phenomenon (free energy?) has yet to be explained in terms of conventional scientific theory.

Armada Hunter · Nov 24, 2005, 12:39 AM // 00:39

Interesting. I didn't know such an object existed.

unamed player · Nov 24, 2005, 12:52 AM // 00:52

I downloaded an interesting documentary about this guy who was lifting objects with old military grade hardware he bought from an army surplus store. I cant remember all the stuff that he used but he lives in an apartment that resembled a submarine in the way everything was so cramped. Anywho, his machine was some kind of anti-gravity device and the government ceased all his equipment twice after he tried to apply for a patent. This was a 7 year old documentary and he didnt have the same name. It was a pbs interview and it had footage of him lifting metallic objects..he couldnt control it though and some weird unexplained things happened. I'll post more later if i can find the name of the torrent.

I hope this goes somewhere though..i want one of those hover boards like in back to the future. Never too old to dream:P

EDIT

Oh yeah and it wasnt only Faraday. Two scientists in different locations conducted that wire/magnet experiment at around the same time. Id give you the other name but i can barely remember what i had for breakfast this morning.

Xue Yi Liang · Nov 24, 2005, 01:21 AM // 01:21

Quote:

Originally Posted by Armada Hunter

Interesting. I didn't know such an object existed.

It doesn't.

You don't need to have built the thing to get a patent - just a design.

Aracos79 · Nov 24, 2005, 05:48 AM // 05:48

I thought in order to get a patent you had to prove that the idea was at least feasible, if not already fit for production?

Arturo02 · Nov 24, 2005, 06:34 AM // 06:34

isn't perpetual motion a myth?

Divinitys Creature · Nov 24, 2005, 11:11 AM // 11:11

Teh patent office is on crack or something