To: mail@arizonaenergy.org
Subject: Additional Information Since Seeing Past The Edge

 

Good Morning.

Thank you for sponsoring the introduction to Seeing Past the Edge on your web site. Since that piece was completed, I have finished its successor volume. The Introduction to that piece is attached for your review and consideration. Since SPTE was completed, our research has produced a body of information which led us to formulate a new model of scalar physics. We have called this volume “Y-Bias & Angularity: Self-Organizing Criticality From the Zero Point to Infinity.” Not a catchy title, but it describes the essence of the way this new model slices through the apple of physics phenomena to provide a new way of considering how nature works. If you have an interest in reviewing this document, please let me know by email and I will forward an electronic copy to you at no charge.

Further, I note that at the end of the SPTE introduction you have included a link intended to provide readers with additional information about the authors. If you will add a hyperlink under www.novainstituteoftechnology.com, you will find additional information about us and the work we are currently engaged in.

It will be of interest to you to note that as a result of the development of the  Y-Bias model, our scientists have developed four new materials that have never existed before. One of them has demonstrated the ability to convert ambient heat into electricity at the rate of 38%-42%, between temperature ranges of 2 degrees C and 140 degrees C. This is nominally ten times more efficient than the best Bismuth Tellurium chips ever produced. The material operates on an entirely different basis than the Seebeck Effect, and seems to be completely scalar [if initial laboratory results can be replicated]. The emergence of this kind of technology suggests two important things – (1) the emergence of the new model is validated by the extent to which its principles can be demonstrated in physical phenomena [e.g., the creation of entirely new materials], and (2) the availability of a material capable of converting ambient heat to electrical power at this rate brings you and your associates closer to your goal of establishing energy independence.

Thanks again for the work you are doing. It’s folks such as you who will one day make it possible for everyone to be energy independent.

David G. Yurth