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View Full Version : 100% efficiency plus hydrosonic pump


Artman
Feb17-04, 07:54 AM
Have any of you heard of the hydrosonic pump? It is an "over unity" device that actually works. It is said to produce about 1/3 more energy in heat than it requires in electricity to produce. It is not a perpetual motion machine because it does not produce enough energy to run itself (converting steam to electrical power is very inefficient). But still, it produces more heat energy than is input in the form of electricity.

The inventor, a man named James L. Griggs, believes it to be the result of induced cavitation (a situation that a designer usually tries to avoid, where flash steam is created by changes in pressure in a pump.)

The invention had some problems with bearings and NASA provided some solutions in exchange for some technology rights to the device.

http://www.sti.nasa.gov/tto/spinoff2000/ip3.htm

The device is in commercial use. Here is a web site for the company.

http://www.hydrodynamics.com/index.htm

Here are some discussions on the greater than 100% efficiency claims.

http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~wayfarer/anomaly/technology/runswater_trans.htm

What do you think?

russ_watters
Feb17-04, 12:02 PM
Not sure I understand it (I only looked at it for a minute), but it looks like the extra energy comes out of the water as heat.

WorldShaker
Jun19-06, 06:23 PM
I saw a video on the pump...... looked impressive. I'd like to see a small one work or buy a small one,but I didn't see any for sale. hmmmmmmm does it really exist?

.........Love one another...........

pete5383
Jun19-06, 06:50 PM
It may not be a perpetual motion machine, but doesn't it still violate conservation of energy by producing more energy than is require to operate it?

Tuneman
Jun19-06, 07:14 PM
that cant be right, it cant even be 100% efficient because of entropy

dav2008
Jun19-06, 07:15 PM
It may not be a perpetual motion machine, but doesn't it still violate conservation of energy by producing more energy than is require to operate it?
He said "it produces more heat energy than is input in the form of electricity". Obviously there is something other than electricity that is contributing energy into the system.

Bystander
Jun19-06, 07:29 PM
Here ya go ---

http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=%22acoustic+refrigeration%22&fr=FP-tab-web-t400&toggle=1&cop=&ei=UTF-8