Dr. Jai Maharaj
2014-05-30 00:47:22 UTC
In article
In article
[
[ So the martians existed after all!!!
[
[ Wonder what more tricks the oil industry will pull out to
[ stop the hydrogen economy.
[
[ Looks like they are getting a bit worried that the
[ hydrogen economy will take off after all.
[
[ They need not worry. =3DA0Graceful degradation of old
[ technology has been going on for centuries. =3DA0In any case,
[ they have already made a lot of money, polluted the
[ planet, screwed up the environment, made lots of wars,
[ etc.
[
[ Cheers,
[
[ Arindam Banerjee, holder of an Australian patent relating
[ to the Hydrogen Transmission Network, that will cure the
[ world of its present ills, simply by providing a constant
[ flow of energy via hydrogen transmission through lossless
[ pipes from difficult to reach sources, to multiple
[ destinations. =3DA0Hydrogen from solar, wind, etc. via
[ electrolysis will replace high voltage power lines,
[ within 1-4 decades. =3DA0Hydrogen made from water, will be
[ turned again into water, so there is no loss of hydrogen
[ at all.
Are you actively marketing the HTN patent? - Jai Maharaj
I don't know the first thing about marketing anything,[ So the martians existed after all!!!
[
[ Wonder what more tricks the oil industry will pull out to
[ stop the hydrogen economy.
[
[ Looks like they are getting a bit worried that the
[ hydrogen economy will take off after all.
[
[ They need not worry. =3DA0Graceful degradation of old
[ technology has been going on for centuries. =3DA0In any case,
[ they have already made a lot of money, polluted the
[ planet, screwed up the environment, made lots of wars,
[ etc.
[
[ Cheers,
[
[ Arindam Banerjee, holder of an Australian patent relating
[ to the Hydrogen Transmission Network, that will cure the
[ world of its present ills, simply by providing a constant
[ flow of energy via hydrogen transmission through lossless
[ pipes from difficult to reach sources, to multiple
[ destinations. =3DA0Hydrogen from solar, wind, etc. via
[ electrolysis will replace high voltage power lines,
[ within 1-4 decades. =3DA0Hydrogen made from water, will be
[ turned again into water, so there is no loss of hydrogen
[ at all.
Are you actively marketing the HTN patent? - Jai Maharaj
and I have no money nor any good contacts in this line.
The WB Govt has at long last shown some interest in the
Hydrogen Economy, and I have been asked to prepare a
project proposal. =A0Without any fee, of course. I have
made a very lovely energy flow diagram in one page, to
show the scope, and allowed the WB Govt to make use of
the novel ideas there for the good of the people of
India, gratis.
Cheers,
Arindam Banerjee
help market your patent. There appears to be a lot of
activity in the energy industry in the Pacific region. Is
the flow diagram you created visible online? Dhanyavaad
for your gift to Bharat.
Jai Maharaj, Jyotishi
Om Shanti
looking into various scheduling aspects of the project.
Jai Maharaj, Jyotishi
Om Shanti
make some money. I have had some small success in my
amateur theatrical sideline recently. For the very first
time, I repeated a performance on stage! It was no mean
achievement, for my gentle soul to play the role of a
genocidal Pakistani army officer fluent in Bengali,
English, Urdu and Bangaal . Playing myself, now, will be
quite easy for me and I don't know how easy it will be
for anyone else. Plus, 10% of the going rate for
mediocre Hollywood actors, will be more than good enough
price to hire my dirt-cheap self.
the information. I met a vacationing actor-actress couple
this morning and learned about their various projects.
The general drift I got from the conversation is that the
prevailing air in Hollywood is one of frustration.
Original material and new talent are urgently sought.
Jai Maharaj, Jyotishi
Om Shanti
On Monday, August 26, 2013 4:13:05 PM UTC+10,
http://www.newrepublic.com/article/114265/hollywood-deep-troubleHollywood Is in Trouble, and We're All Going to Pay
By Isaac Chotiner
New Republic
August 12, 2013
It's been a tough summer for the film industry. A number
of high profile films have tanked at the box office, and
even Steven Spielberg=97the man commonly assumed to have
birthed the blockbuster era=97is predicting the "implosion"
of Hollywood. (As a side note, earlier this month Heather
Havrilesky had a good piece on why Spielberg is not to
blame for the industry's blockbuster mentality.)
Spielberg's theory is essentially that a studio will
eventually go under after it releases five or six bombs
in a row. The reason: budgets have become so gigantic.
And, indeed, this summer has been full of movies with
giant budgets and modest grosses, all of which has
elicited hand-wringing about financial losses, the lack
of a quality product (another post-apocalyptic thriller?
more superheroes?), and a possible connection between the
two. There has been some hope that Hollywood's troubles
will lead to a rethinking of how movies get made, and
which movies get greenlit by studio executives. But a
close look at this summer's grosses suggest a more
worrisome possibility: that the studios will become more
conservative and even less creative.
By Isaac Chotiner
New Republic
August 12, 2013
It's been a tough summer for the film industry. A number
of high profile films have tanked at the box office, and
even Steven Spielberg=97the man commonly assumed to have
birthed the blockbuster era=97is predicting the "implosion"
of Hollywood. (As a side note, earlier this month Heather
Havrilesky had a good piece on why Spielberg is not to
blame for the industry's blockbuster mentality.)
Spielberg's theory is essentially that a studio will
eventually go under after it releases five or six bombs
in a row. The reason: budgets have become so gigantic.
And, indeed, this summer has been full of movies with
giant budgets and modest grosses, all of which has
elicited hand-wringing about financial losses, the lack
of a quality product (another post-apocalyptic thriller?
more superheroes?), and a possible connection between the
two. There has been some hope that Hollywood's troubles
will lead to a rethinking of how movies get made, and
which movies get greenlit by studio executives. But a
close look at this summer's grosses suggest a more
worrisome possibility: that the studios will become more
conservative and even less creative.
Oh, dear. So how is it going for the movie about me?
Is that going to be scrapped now?
Cheers,
Arindam Banerjee
No I don't think so. Our team continues on with greatIs that going to be scrapped now?
Cheers,
Arindam Banerjee
enthusiasm! As far as Hollywood is concerned in general,
I am sure that wise ones will learn from the errors made
in the past.
By the way, any idea what the "system" has done with your
post with all those "=20"s above in the quoted portion?
(I have now deleted them. February 23, 2014)
Jai Maharaj, Jyotishi
Om Shanti
this scene. What do you take away from it? The first
lesson is that foreign grosses can save a crappy movie,
especially one with action. But you already knew that. So
what else? The most sanguine possibility is that you look
over this roster of dreck and decide to make fewer
derivative and dumb movies."
http://www.newrepublic.com/article/114265/hollywood-deep-trouble
And it applies more to financiers than anyone else, for
they are the ultimate greenlighters of movie projects.
Jai Maharaj, Jyotishi
Om Shanti
The case against quantum is that quantum has only one card
in its rolodex which says 'E=3Dmv0*c^2' proving perfect with
no momentum issues...
in its rolodex which says 'E=3Dmv0*c^2' proving perfect with
no momentum issues...
[ theory says energy travels in packets. Mathematically,
[ that amounts to e=hv, where h is Planck's constant and v
[ is the frequency of radiation. So, a radio wave of
[ frequency 100Hz actually is a series of energy quanta,
[ each of energy quantity 100h. btw h is a very small
[ number. The main argument that I like against quantum
[ theory is what happens when we have DC, that is where
[ v=0. By quantum theory there should be no energy
[ transfer from source to sink, but such is not the case as
[ all electrical engineers will inform you. Besides,
[ quantum theory does not account for how dimensions of
[ antennas account for energy transfer - only for certain
[ dimensions the energy transfer is effective, otherwise
[ the energy is bounced back to the source. Antenna
[ dimensioning for efficiency (this is more effective at
[ microwave and higher frequencies) is based upon
[ electromagnetic field theory (there has to be aether for
[ this to happen). e=mcc stuff basically says that the
[ universe is screwed up (twisted incredibly) all the time
[ in infinite ways to infinite sources and sinks of
[ radiation. Believe it, or not - or rather better believe
[ it, if you want acceptance in modern elite circles and
[ not get hounded out of employment.
[
[ Cheers,
[ Arindam Banerjee
I believe that to be true, and is one of the driving
elements in the backstory of my screenplay "Defend
Arindam" (working title). And the aether: one had better
call it "Higgs field" these days to be accepted by the
Nobel elite.
Jai Maharaj, Jyotishi
Om Shanti
http://tinyurl.com/JaiMaharaj
El Dorado
This one I got from the video store, a western starring
John Wayne. As I remember he is the of the greatest US
icons, who got top honours from their parliament. I
rather like John Wayne - he was big and handsome, looked
slow and stupid but wasn't so when it mattered, and put
principles over money. Is this a classic western? Rather
good!
Cheers,
Arindam Banerjee
Sticking to one's principles is what makes a great personThis one I got from the video store, a western starring
John Wayne. As I remember he is the of the greatest US
icons, who got top honours from their parliament. I
rather like John Wayne - he was big and handsome, looked
slow and stupid but wasn't so when it mattered, and put
principles over money. Is this a classic western? Rather
good!
Cheers,
Arindam Banerjee
even greater. Another such Hollywood personality was
Charlton Heston (1923-2008). He will be honored this year
with a U.S. postage stamp bearing his picture.
Jai Maharaj, Jyotishi
Om Shanti
http://preview.tinyurl.com/JaiMaharaj
first time
Einstein is wrong? That's the potential outcome of a
quantum mechanics study as scientists race to disprove
his views on entanglement.
By Nick Statt
CNET
cnet.com
Thursday, May 29, 2014
NASA's Eleanor Rieffel discusses the challenges of
working on quantum mechanics in a video for Google's
Quantum Lab.
Screenshot by Seth Rosenblatt - CNET
Albert Einstein once told a friend that quantum mechanics
doesn't hold water in his scientific world view because
"physics should represent a reality in time and space,
free from spooky actions at a distance." That spooky
action at a distance is entanglement, a quantum
phenomenon in which two particles, separated by any
amount of distance, can instantaneously affect one
another as if part of a unified system.
Now, scientists have successfully hijacked that quantum
weirdness -- doing so reliably for the first time -- to
produce what many sci-fi fans have long dreamt up:
teleportation. No, not beaming humans aboard the USS
Enterprise, but the teleportation of data.
Physicists at the Kavli Institute of Nanoscience, part of
the Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands,
report that they sent quantum data concerning the spin
state of an electron to another electron about 10 feet
away. The results can be replicated accurately 100
percent of the time, the team said.
Thanks to the strange properties of entanglement, this
allows for that data -- only quantum data, not classical
information like messages or even simple bits -- to be
teleported seemingly faster than the speed of light. The
news was reported first by The New York Times on
Thursday, following the publication of a paper in the
journal Science.
Proving Einstein wrong about the purview and completeness
of quantum mechanics is not just an academic boasting
contest. Proving the existence of entanglement and
teleportation -- and getting experiments to work
efficiently, in larger systems and at greater distances -
- holds the key to translating quantum mechanics to
practical applications, like quantum computing. For
instance, quantum computers could utilize that speed to
unlock a whole new generation of unprecedented computing
power.
Continues at:
http://www.cnet.com/news/scientists-achieve-reliable-quantum-teleportation-for-the-first-time/
Jai Maharaj, Jyotishi
Om Shanti
http://groups.google.com/group/alt.fan.jai-maharaj