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I'm not an engineer so can't examine this in engineering terms
but it certainly looks like an investment fraud. Reminds me of what I have read about fraudulent sources of power in 19th century. It's a lot easier to do the artwork with computers.
I wonder where the smoke and mirrors are. OTOH early torpedos ran on compressed air didn't they? Wasn't there a French submersible of the 1850s that ran on compressed air, Le Plongeur is the name that comes to mind?
I also wonder about the safety of the air tanks.
Hollywood delights in showing cars blowing up from gasoline
whena car goes off a cliff and hits bottom, gasoline is at atmospheric pressure. What will a pressurized tank of compressed air do when it's impacted by a collision.
I suppose it is possible to make a tank of modern light weight materials but I can't see it being that safe under the conditions automobiles work under. I can see the military using it and giving the tanks frequent inspection and maintenance but willthe average driver do that?
It's a nice idea but specious.
Larry Murray
In a message dated 2/2/2006 9:45:16 PM Pacific Standard Time, rickm@pegasuscontrols.com writes:
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