oleocene.org

• Publication
  Conseil
  Conférences
  Traduction

Sylvain a écrit :Il est possible de s'abonner gratuitement pour 4 numéros seulement.

Schlumpf a écrit :Vous suivez ce truc là ? J' ai lu en diagonale. ll y a tous les sujets brûlants d'Oleocène (les algues, les tours solaires, un Wiki, les éoliennes sur des dirigeables [mince j'avais eu l'idée il y a six mois], les moteurs plus ou moins bidons etc...)

http://www.freeenergynews.com/

Rafraichissant. Amusant. Surprenant.

Magnetic Power Inc. is Nearing Pre-Production Stage with Zero Point Energy Modules - Modules built with off-the-shelf components are expected to generate electricity anywhere, any time, for less than 1 cent per kilowatt-hour. One kW modules expected for market next year. (PESN; June 17, 2005)

New Science and a Revolutionary Energy Breakthrough - Mark Goldes says his firm is developing pre-commercial generators. These one kilowatt Magnetic Power Modules™ are expected to be in production next year. (ZPEnergy; June 16, 2005)

Magnetic energy? Perhaps - San Francisco Chronicle features the work being done by Mark Golde's zero point energy company in Sebastopol, California. Goldes expects a device by the end of the year that could power a kitchen using the power of magnets. (Sept. 7, 2005) (Thanks ZPEnergy)

Chaim Yankle ZPE Device - Says he's working on a ZPE machine that "absorbs the energy of ZPE amplifies it and rectifies it, making a modicum of free energy in the process. It uses a wire container for the ZPE and an energy extractor module. The resultant ZPE energy is then amplified and rectified for energy production." (PESWiki; Jan. 8, 2004)

The Pembina Institute creates sustainable energy solutions through research, education and advocacy. It promotes environmental, social and
economic sustainability in the public interest by developing practical solutions for communities, individuals, governments and businesses. The
Pembina Institute provides policy research leadership and education on
climate change, energy issues, green economics, energy efficiency and
conservation, renewable energy and environmental governance. More information about the Pembina Institute is available at http://www.pembina.org or by contacting info@pembina.org.

As we struggle with the concept that the era of abundant oil may be drawing to a close, a dangerous mythology is emerging about the role of oil sands in perpetuating highly inefficient transportation fuel consumption.

CAPP’s predicted oil sands production of 2.7 million barrels per day in 2015 would only meet 11% of the United States’ projected demand. Looking to 2030, the five million barrels per day of projected oil sands production projected would only fulfill 16% of North American demand in 2030, or less than 5% of global demand. Global transportation fuel consumption is rising so quickly that even feverish oil sands development will not be able to keep pace. The oil sands are not, as some may suggest, the proverbial silver bullet that will allow our affection for inefficient personal vehicles to persist.

Globally, we face a significant energy challenge, in part because of our fleet of inefficient vehicles.