V
victorespinoza
Guest
Very affectionately,
Victor Elias Espinoza Guedez
March 20, 2014
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Very affectionately,
Victor Elias Espinoza Guedez
March 20, 2014
I think we can simulate it with one fan and two tubes feeding the airflow back into the fan.
That will never work. The battery is on its side. The electrons will spill out.
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victorespinoza
Guest
You didn't understand. The electrons collide with metal in positive. For example car batteries metal.
What are the "next page" posts about?
I am curious as well... Victor, can you explain why you occasionally make posts just to get to the next page of the discussion? Why not keep going and let the pages rollover where they will?
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victorespinoza
Guest
Discovery - descubrimiento
I discovered, that when burned a burned paper, this paper already black returns to shine. Why to shines something that already burned?
I've been analyzing this discovery and deduced that the atom is a hole in a vacuum. Many of you will wonder why and the answer is, that where there is material there is no vacuum.
In conclusion: the burned paper shines with fire, because the brightness is the hollow burning, i.e., that something comes through of the hollow and the fire makes it shine.
Very affectionately,
Victor Elias Espinoza Guedez
March 22, 2014
DESCUBRÍ UN NUEVO COMBUSTIBLE “INFINITO” PARA VIAJAR EN EL UNIVERSO:
DESCUBRIMIENTO
Descubrí, que cuando quemé un papel quemado, éste papel ya negro vuelve a brillar ¿Por qué brilla algo que ya se quemó?
He estado analizando éste descubrimiento y deduje que el átomo es un hueco en el vacío. Muchos de ustedes se preguntarán porqué y la respuesta es, que dónde hay materia no hay vacío.
En conclusión: el papel quemado brilla con el fuego porque el brillo es el hueco quemándose, es decir, que algo viene a través del hueco y el fuego lo hace brillar.
Muy afectuosamente,
Victor Elias Espinoza Guedez
22 de Marzo del 2014
I DISCOVERED A NEW FUEL "INFINITY" TO TRAVEL IN THE UNIVERSE:
DISCOVERY
I discovered, that when burned a burned paper, this paper already black returns to shine. Why to shines something that already burned?
I've been analyzing this discovery and deduced that the atom is a hole in a vacuum. Many of you will wonder why and the answer is, that where there is material there is no vacuum.
In conclusion: the burned paper shines with fire, because the brightness is the hollow burning, i.e., that something comes through of the hollow and the fire makes it shine.
Very affectionately,
Victor Elias Espinoza Guedez
March 22, 2014
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DESCUBRÍ UN NUEVO COMBUSTIBLE “INFINITO” PARA VIAJAR EN EL UNIVERSO:
DESCUBRIMIENTO
Descubrí, que cuando quemé un papel quemado, éste papel ya negro vuelve a brillar ¿Por qué brilla algo que ya se quemó?
He estado analizando éste descubrimiento y deduje que el átomo es un hueco en el vacío. Muchos de ustedes se preguntarán porqué y la respuesta es, que dónde hay materia no hay vacío.
En conclusión: el papel quemado brilla con el fuego porque el brillo es el hueco quemándose, es decir, que algo viene a través del hueco y el fuego lo hace brillar.
Muy afectuosamente,
Victor Elias Espinoza Guedez
22 de Marzo del 2014
Last edited by a moderator:
I suspect because he wants a big new page for each of his big new ideas. (And while an entire post consisting of one number is surely a waste of both time and storage space, at least he's not posting in multiple threads.)
Victor, the reason a burned piece of paper (and indeed, anything with a smooth surface that is burned and left undisturbed) is shiny is because what is left is a layer of carbon - carbon is somewhat shiny by nature (look at a smooth cut piece of coal for example)
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victorespinoza
Guest
And why coal shines?
Anthracite coal shines. Bituminous coal does not.
True. Because the first is very hard and breaks up with slick crystalline surfaces - and the second is very soft that breaks up with powdery dust. But let's hear VICTOR'S explanation - it's certain to be humorous.
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victorespinoza
Guest
True. Because the first is very hard and breaks up with slick crystalline surfaces - and the second is very soft that breaks up with powdery dust. But let's hear VICTOR'S explanation - it's certain to be humorous.
I discovered that:
The coal ash shines.
Ah, thank you for the clarification - didn't have it in me to dig further into the details of which coal I was thinking of (I know, shame on me for being lazy heh)
Clouds are shiny too.
Think of all those shiny buildings and cars in towns covered with coal ash.
...Every one has a silver one right? Have we discovered that yet?
Victor have you discovered the end of the rainbow yet?
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victorespinoza
Guest
I discovered a new fuel "infinity" to travel in the universe:
The colons at the end of sentences? With some rebranding and a good marketing campaign, maybe a celebrity endorsement or two, I could see that. "ColonPower will take us to the back end of the universe, says TV's Johnny Sequoyah! Read more on how a star will help bring us to the stars."
Infinity.
Is it better than Veeg?
Is it better than Veeg?
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