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Irish company claims to developed a technology that produces free, clean energy

Perpetual energy = No.

Steorn is making three claims for its technology:

1. The technology has a coefficient of performance greater than 100%.
2. The operation of the technology (i.e. the creation of energy) is not derived from the degradation of its component parts.
3. There is no identifiable environmental source of the energy (as might be witnessed by a cooling of ambient air temperature).
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From their site. Anyone who believes them is eating a sh!t sandwich, plain and simple.
 
Looks like a great way to collect e-mail addresses. Already have 2000 people signed up to get results. The only result they will get is spam.
 
Originally posted by: NoMoMoney
Looks like a great way to collect e-mail addresses. Already have 2000 people signed up to get results. The only result they will get is spam.
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I was thinking the same thing.
 
Originally posted by: lokiju
Originally posted by: NoMoMoney
Looks like a great way to collect e-mail addresses. Already have 2000 people signed up to get results. The only result they will get is spam.
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I was thinking the same thing.
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until a credible news agency runs this story shenny shen shens and a bottle of shens
 
Originally posted by: IcebergSlim
Originally posted by: lokiju
Originally posted by: NoMoMoney
Looks like a great way to collect e-mail addresses. Already have 2000 people signed up to get results. The only result they will get is spam.
Click to expand...

I was thinking the same thing.
Click to expand...

until a credible news agency runs this story shenny shen shens and a bottle of shens
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Until Nature runs this shenny shen shens and a 50 gallon drum of shens.

CNN is dumb enough to fall for this kind of PR.
 
Oh please, the only credibility it has is that scientists would sign up to test the concept, and anyone can register saying they're a scientist. They give no clue to how it works and no real scientist would sign up having no clue what field the science is in.
 
Steorn?s technology appears to violate the ?Principle of the Conservation of Energy?, considered by many to be the most fundamental principle in our current understanding of the universe. This principle is stated simply as ?energy can neither be created nor destroyed, it can only change form?.

Steorn is making three claims for its technology:

1. The technology has a coefficient of performance greater than 100%.
2. The operation of the technology (i.e. the creation of energy) is not derived from the degradation of its component parts.
3. There is no identifiable environmental source of the energy (as might be witnessed by a cooling of ambient air temperature).

The sum of these claims is that our technology creates free energy.
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I see.

michaels, where do you keep getting these URLs? 😕
 
Originally posted by: uhohs
Originally posted by: loup garou
It runs on whiskey...
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haha, beat me to the alcohol joke. 🙁
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The fiery irish redheads power them with their sexual prowess. They just need to be kept..uhhh...active.

Any volunteers?
 
Originally posted by: IcebergSlim
Originally posted by: lokiju
Originally posted by: NoMoMoney
Looks like a great way to collect e-mail addresses. Already have 2000 people signed up to get results. The only result they will get is spam.
Click to expand...

I was thinking the same thing.
Click to expand...

until a credible news agency runs this story shenny shen shens and a bottle of shens
Click to expand...

Haha noobs, as soon as I get the money from my Nigerian business partner, I'm going to pick up a couple of 'em. Who's going to be laughing then? 😀
 
From the site:
"The technology has a coefficient of performance greater than 100%."
Right. I'm quite sure it does.

"There is no identifiable environmental source of the energy (as might be witnessed by a cooling of ambient air temperature)."
So the energy just comes out of nowhere? Did they recreate the source of the Big Bang, right in the lab?

They don't really say anywhere what the technology actually is. The closest I could find is this:
"Steorn?s technology is based on the interaction of magnetic fields and allows the production of clean, free and constant energy."
They didn't even use the words "quantum" or "nanotechnology" or "spacetime" anywhere in there. Who are they fooling?

Their press release video features cartoonish animations of oil mining, and the impact on wildlife. That's the first 45 seconds.
The next 30 seconds talk about needing to replace traditional energy sources, and then they begin to talk about the techgnology that "can change everyone's life." And then they name a bunch of devices that happen to use energy - cars, phones, etc. Then there's an animation of a little green donut going round and round between 3 horseshoe magnets. One person likens it to being able to walk up a hill, and come back down, and wind up with more energy than when you started.
Apparently, it is so controversial an idea, that they need to validate it behind closed doors.😕 Would it not make more sense to just let magazines try it out and review it, to show it to the world all the sooner, and not sound so shady about it? Oh that's right, it's complete BS, so they wouldn't want to do that.

Nowhere in the video do they really say what the "technology" is, other than that little green donut animation. Gee, I wonder why no one is taking them seriously?
 
Originally posted by: Jeff7
From the site:
"The technology has a coefficient of performance greater than 100%."
Right. I'm quite sure it does.

"There is no identifiable environmental source of the energy (as might be witnessed by a cooling of ambient air temperature)."
So the energy just comes out of nowhere? Did they recreate the source of the Big Bang, right in the lab?

They don't really say anywhere what the technology actually is. The closest I could find is this:
"Steorn?s technology is based on the interaction of magnetic fields and allows the production of clean, free and constant energy."
They didn't even use the words "quantum" or "nanotechnology" or "spacetime" anywhere in there. Who are they fooling?

Their press release video features cartoonish animations of oil mining, and the impact on wildlife. That's the first 45 seconds.
The next 30 seconds talk about needing to replace traditional energy sources, and then they begin to talk about the techgnology that "can change everyone's life." And then they name a bunch of devices that happen to use energy - cars, phones, etc. Then there's an animation of a little green donut going round and round between 3 horseshoe magnets. One person likens it to being able to walk up a hill, and come back down, and wind up with more energy than when you started.
Apparently, it is so controversial an idea, that they need to validate it behind closed doors.😕 Would it not make more sense to just let magazines try it out and review it, to show it to the world all the sooner, and not sound so shady about it? Oh that's right, it's complete BS, so they wouldn't want to do that.

Nowhere in the video do they really say what the "technology" is, other than that little green donut animation. Gee, I wonder why no one is taking them seriously?
Click to expand...

How do people keep falling for this? I remember when I was in FIFTH GRADE, I played around with permanent magnets thinking I could make perpetual motion. After tinkering for a while and thinking about it for a while longer, I realized that it was impossible and illogical.
 
You'd think that they'd be telling us a bit more about the revolutionary technology behind this marvelous invention. This technology should have appeared long ago as published results in scientific journals, rather than advertised vaguely on the internet as if it were a finished product.

There is no technology.

There is no product.

There is, however, a long list of email addresses to spam.
 
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