Steorn claims ORBO free energy device Imminent

[StrictlyRockers]

Run time: 01:20 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=94p1zgF6_JY   Posted on YouTube: February 12, 2007 By YouTube Member: steorn2007 Views on YouTube: 531818   Posted on DU: March 06, 2007 By DU Member: StrictlyRockers Views on DU: 948

 

Orbo Claims - Orbo produces free, clean and constant energy - that is our claim. By free we mean that the energy produced is done so without recourse to external source. By clean we mean that during operation the technology produces no emissions. By constant we mean that with the exception of mechanical failure the technology will continue to operate indefinitely. The sum of these claims for our Orbo technology is a violation of the principle of conservation of energy, perhaps the most fundamental of scientific principles. The principle of the conservation of energy states that energy can neither be created or destroyed, it can only change form. Because of the revolutionary nature of our claim, not only to the world of science but to the world in general, Steorn issued a challenge to the scientific community in August 2006 to test our technology and report their findings. The process of validation that has resulted from this challenge is currently underway, with results expected by the end of 2007.

http://www.steorn.com/orbo/claim/

Skeptical? Just wait until July when they will demonstrate the over-unity generator/motor.

SR

[dweller]

1. So. Will we be attacking Dublin next?

http://www.steorn.com/news/coverage/?id=261
These men think they're about to change the world

These dynamic and personable businessmen from Dublin insist that they have found a way of producing free, clean and limitless energy out of thin air. And they are so confident that they have thrown down the gauntlet to the scientific community in a bid to prove that they have rewritten the laws of physics. Last week, frustrated that they couldn't persuade scientists to take their work seriously, McCarthy, Walshe and the other 28 shareholders of Steorn, a privately owned technology research company, took out a full-page advertisement in the Economist. In it, they called upon scientists to form a 12-member jury to decide whether their free-energy system is real, hoaxed, imagined or incorrectly well-intentioned.

So, as they prepare to demonstrate this wonder of science to me at their modest offices near the Liffey, I feel all the excitement of Christmas Day. There is a test rig with wheels and cogs and four magnets meticulously aligned so as to create the maximum tension between their fields and one other magnet fixed to a point opposite. A motor rotates the wheel bearing the magnets and a computer takes 28,000 measurements a second. The magnets, naturally, act upon one another. And when it is all over, the computer tells us that almost three times the amount of energy has come out of the system as went in. In fact, this piece of equipment is 285% efficient.

That's a lot of "free energy" and, supposedly, a slap in the face for one of physics' most basic laws, the principle of conservation of energy: in an isolated system (the planet, say), energy can be neither created nor destroyed; it can only be converted from one form into another.

"We couldn't believe it at first, either," says McCarthy, chief executive of the company. He is a 40-year-old engineer born in Birmingham but brought up in Dublin. After a couple of decades in the oil industry, McCarthy, Walshe and two others set up Steorn as a technology and intellectual-property development company. "We did difficult things. If someone had an idea that they wanted to make work, we'd work on it with them, help them recruit staff and get them through to their first product."

Then, by chance, came their "discovery".


dp

[Old and In the Way]

2. I hope it's better than this demonstration.

The Steorn board is interesting to read - believers vs. skeptics.

[StrictlyRockers]

3. Yeah, that's not much of a demonstration.

Hopefully these guys are not full of hot air. We shall see.

[sam sarrha]

4. looks like a variation of Newmans coil and clutched electro magnet

[JDPriestly]

5. And are they selling stock? Looks like a scam to me.

Some of our friends fell big time for a stock sales scam on some miracle that was going to save lives and help mankind. None of our friends had any scientific expertise. This sounds like a lot of bologna to me. But then, I'm no scientist.