Betteridge's law probably applies.
Navy files for patent on room-temperature superconductor
11–16 of 16 posts
Re: Navy files for patent on room-temperature superconductor
#12Fascinating. I'd put a bit more faith in this one on the grounds that 1) the Navy probably wouldn't waste legal cycles on filling this one if it hadn't been reduced to practice, and 2) there looks like there's still energy lost to heat, if I'm reading correctly: > An electromagnetic coil is circumferentially positioned around the coating such that when the coil is activated with a pulsed current, a non-linear vibrati…
I'm not so sure I share your prior that the Navy works carefully to avoid doing anything wasteful of manpower.
Re: Navy files for patent on room-temperature superconductor
#13Re: Navy files for patent on room-temperature superconductor
#14Betteridge's law probably applies.
Actual title of the article is "Navy files for patent on room-temperature superconductor" Hopefully dang or some other mod can fix the title
Submitters: the site guidelines ask, "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait".
Re: Navy files for patent on room-temperature superconductor
#15Anonymous experts from Slashdot have found out that the filer has a fabulous history of patent filings for perpetual motion engines.
link?
Re: Navy files for patent on room-temperature superconductor
#16Fascinating. I'd put a bit more faith in this one on the grounds that 1) the Navy probably wouldn't waste legal cycles on filling this one if it hadn't been reduced to practice, and 2) there looks like there's still energy lost to heat, if I'm reading correctly: > An electromagnetic coil is circumferentially positioned around the coating such that when the coil is activated with a pulsed current, a non-linear vibrati…
> the Navy probably wouldn't waste legal cycles on filling this one if it hadn't been reduced to practice I'm not so sure I share your prior that the Navy works carefully to avoid doing anything wasteful of manpower.