Japanese scientists demonstrate levitation without using any external power

originally posted by: charlyv
a reply to: Consvoli

Yes, the same and many times over.

If you have been on ATS a long time, and have been paying attention, you know there is no such thing as a free lunch.
You understand the Laws of Thermodynamics and realize that science is your friend.

Countless free energy devices and spinning magnetic perpetual motion nonsense have moved through here.

If there is a substantial change to these Laws, it will only happen by passing successfully through the Gauntlet of science, mathematics and physics.

The article doesn't say anything about a free lunch or free energy.

It's good to read it first.

a reply to: Consvoli

The article doesn't say anything about a free lunch or free energy.

It's good to read it first.

No, it does not say that explicitly, but it implies it.
There is no explanation of how the process sustains itself.

originally posted by: charlyv
a reply to: Consvoli

The article doesn't say anything about a free lunch or free energy.

It's good to read it first.

No, it does not say that explicitly, but it implies it.
There is no explanation of how the process sustains itself.

It doesn't imply it either.

originally posted by: Consvoli

originally posted by: charlyv
a reply to: Consvoli

The article doesn't say anything about a free lunch or free energy.

It's good to read it first.

No, it does not say that explicitly, but it implies it.
There is no explanation of how the process sustains itself.

It doesn't imply it either.

I do not know what you are talking about.

Any time a process is described that needs an energy source to function, no matter what that is, and it is not mentioned or explained or deemed necessary , then that is IMPLIED "free energy", or Zero-Point Energy Harvesting Optimization Theory (ZPEHOT) where it is not explained how the quantum fluctuations are harvested.

a reply to: Consvoli
This is old news and it isn't anti-gravity.
Magnetic Levitation at Room Temperature from 2004