Science, Technology, Alternative News and Unexplained Phenomena

Physics

Diodes producing power

Nov 8th, 2008 | By CentroN | Category: Physics

Free Energy Diode Research
The following outlines the physics, mathematics and recent experiments taking place regarding diodes producing power from Thermal noise that exists in all matter. In terms of the mathematics diodes must rectify Thermal noise according to the conventional physics of diode modeling. Thermal noise is a natural ambient thermal energy that exists in [...]



Nuclear fusion energy project could lead to limitless clean electricity

Oct 6th, 2008 | By CentroN | Category: Physics


The power of the sun is to be recreated in a new £1 billion science project which aims to provide a clean and almost limitless source of energy.
British scientists will this week begin work to create a nuclear fusion reactor, which will use the same powerful reactions that take place in the Sun to provide [...]



BlackLight Power Revolution - A new, nearly free energy source

Jun 1st, 2008 | By CentroN | Category: Physics

Press Release (May 28, 2008)
BlackLight Power, Inc. (BLP) today announced the successful testing of a new energy source. BLP has developed a prototype power system generating on demand 50,000 watts of thermal power using its solid fuel in a batch process and has extensively characterized the hydrino products…
BlackLight Power, Inc. has directly recorded the formation [...]



Cold Fusion - Prof. Y. Arata Plans Demonstration at Osaka University

May 20th, 2008 | By CentroN | Category: Physics

May 14, 2008
Osaka National University Prof. emeritus Yoshiaki Arata has announced a lecture and demonstration of his latest cold fusion reactor, on May 22, 2008, starting at 1:30 p.m. (subject to change). A photo of the reactor is shown below. The lecture will be on the 1st floor of Arata Hall on the university campus, [...]



Spacetime and Spin

May 12th, 2008 | By CentroN | Category: Physics

The Many Faces of Spin
Many of nature’s deepest mysteries come in threes. Why does space have three spatial dimensions (ones that we can see, anyway)? Why are there three fundamental dimensions in physics (mass M, length L and time T)? Why three fundamental constants in nature (Newton’s gravitational constant G, the speed of light c [...]



Trapped rainbow

Nov 20th, 2007 | By CentroN | Category: Physics

New technique to slow down, stop and capture light offers bright future for the internet and powerful computers
Press Release
15 November 2007
Professor Ortwin Hess, his PhD student Kosmas Tsakmakidis of the Advanced Technology Institute and Department of Physics at the University of Surrey and Professor Alan Boardman from Salford University have revealed a technique which may [...]



Next Generation Computing - quantum computer

Nov 14th, 2007 | By CentroN | Category: Physics

Silicon electronics are a staple of the computing industry, but researchers are now exploring other techniques to deliver powerful computers.
A quantum computer is a theoretical device that would make use of the properties of quantum mechanics, the realm of physics that deals with energy and matter at atomic scales.
Read more
Source: BBC News
Tags: quantum computer, [...]



Are we missing a dimension of time?

Oct 13th, 2007 | By CentroN | Category: Physics

Could “hypertime” help develop a theory of everything? Roger Highfield reports
A scientist has put forward the bizarre suggestion that there are two dimensions of time, not the one that we are all familiar with, and even proposed a way to test his heretical idea next year.
Itzhak Bars explains two time physics
Telegraph Earth
Time is no longer [...]



Storing data on atomic roundabouts

Oct 11th, 2007 | By CentroN | Category: Physics

There are right-handed and left-handed yoghurts, right-handed and left-handed snail shells, and right-handed and (occasionally) left-handed screws. Scientists at the University of Bonn have now demonstrated the existence of right-handed and left-handed “magnetic vortices”. Through their research, in collaboration with colleagues from Berlin and Geneva, they believe that this physical phenomenon could eventually lead to [...]



Physics Nobel Goes to German, Frenchman

Oct 11th, 2007 | By CentroN | Category: Physics

STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Two European scientists won the 2007 Nobel Prize in physics on Tuesday for a discovery that lets computers, iPods and other digital devices store reams of data on ever-shrinking hard disks.
France’s Albert Fert and German Peter Gruenberg independently discovered a physical effect in 1988 that has led to sensitive tools for reading [...]



Physics professor probes superconductivity

Oct 10th, 2007 | By CentroN | Category: Physics

When Eric Hudson was introduced to high-temperature superconductivity as a graduate student, it was still, so to speak, a hot topic.
The phenomenon, discovered in the 1980s, reflects the fact that if you develop the right types of compounds, you can create electrical conductors that are completely resistance-free at temperatures well above the threshold for conventional [...]



Nikola Tesla - Biography & Inventions - 42 minutes movie

Oct 1st, 2007 | By CentroN | Category: Physics

Discover more about this great inventor Nikola Tesla. Watch this excellent (42 minutes) movie about his life in United States of America.
Nikola Tesla (10 July 1856 – 7 January 1943) was an inventor, physicist, mechanical engineer, and electrical engineer. Born in Smiljan, Croatian Krajina, Military Frontier, he was an ethnic Serb subject of the [...]