Free Energy Home Science Experiment: Water + Blender = Free Energy

[TimelessDimensions]

Equipment:

* 1 Blender

* 3 cups of room-temperature Water

* 1 water-proof thermometer



Instructions:

1. Put one cup of room-temperature water into a blender.

2. Measure the temperature before you turn on the blender.

3. Turn on the blender for 60-seconds (it needs to have the lid on, pressure is the key).

4. Measure the temperature again.


My first results:
Trial 1 results: Start = 18 degrees Celsius, End = 22 degrees Celsius
Trial 2 results: Start = 18 degrees Celsius, End = 21 degrees Celsius
Trial 3 results: Start = 18 degrees Celsius, End = 21 degrees Celsius

Average temperature increase = 3.33 degrees Celsius

Note: I thought the engine might have warmed up the water, but heat exchange from metal to plastic to metal is highly unlikely. The high pressure could cause the seals in your blender to break, so don't try this on an expensive blender you want to keep. So it's not my fault if you break any equipment.

[TimelessDimensions]

Free Energy is in the movement of water

Dipl.-Eng. Martin Mann, hydrodynamics expert from "Austrian Research Centres", explains the effect: "water boils and turns to steam quicker the lower the pressure in the surrounding area. If you prepare your boiled egg for breakfast in a mountain hut, where the air pressure is lower than it is in the valley, the water boils between 80 and 90 degrees. Short-lived, extreme low pressure forms in certain places around fast-rotating ship�s propellers. This means that the water there boils at around 10 to 20 degrees, for example. Small steam bubbles (cavitation bubbles) form, which immediately implode if the pressure increases."

Source:
http://www.articlesextra.com/supercavitation-torpedoes.htm

Also:


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yh_-DUKQ4Uw

But are any of you really listening?

;)

[KosmicKat]

Fascinating! This is nothing more than a wild guess, but I can't help wondering if there is a direct connection between this and the "Cavernous Structures or Grebennikov Effect"?

[conk]

I don't believe we've come close to understanding the many amazing properties of water. Water is senstitive. It has memory. It has energy. On and on.