UPDATE

UPDATE INFORMATION

May 9, 1998

These Web pages were first introduced to this www.energyscience.co.uk site on August 25, 1997. Some were published earlier on the author’s homepages at a different web site.

Although the Bibliographic section is extensive, many more items need to be added to make the list complete and, as time permits, since many of the abstracts are too brief, they will be expanded so as to be more informative.

Now added on May 9, 1998:
LECTURE NO. 19

THERMOMAGNETIC POWER GENERATION

Added on May 2, 1998:
LECTURE NO. 18

THE EDDY CURRENT LOSS ANOMALY

Added on April 16, 1998:
ESSAY NO. 12

A NEW RESEARCH THEME: ARE YOU SEEKING A THESIS TOPIC?

Added on April 13, 1998:
LECTURE NO. 17

THE MAGIC OF MIRRORS

Added on April 13, 1998:
LECTURE NO. 16

50 YEARS AND ON WE GO

Added on April 7, 1998:
COLD FUSION INDEX

The Cold Fusion Patent Scene & US Patent 5,734,122

Added on April 1, 1998:
RESEARCH NOTE 2/98

Electron Spin? Schism or NIH?

Added on March 15, 1998:
ESSAY NO. 7

G AND PEER REVIEW?

Added on March 15, 1998:
UNIVERSITY CHALLENGE

Test your University Library

Added on February 28, 1998:
LECTURE NO. 12

WHY HAWKING IS WRONG!

Added on February 28, 1998:
1983k

PLANAR BOUNDARIES OF THE SPACE-TIME LATTICE

Added on February 28, 1998:
FEEDBACK NOTE No. 2

ANSWER TO JOHN SHELBURNE

Added on February 25, 1998:
LECTURE NO. 11

THE HUBBLE CONSTANT: ITS ‘FREE ENERGY’ ROLE

Added on February 24, 1998:
LECTURE NO. 10

THE OCEAN OF SPACE

Added on February 24, 1998:
LECTURE NO. 10: APPENDIX

AN ANTENNA WITH ANOMALOUS RADIATION PROPERTIES

Added on February 24, 1998:
RESEARCH NOTE 01/98

RENEWABLE ENERGY: A TOPIC FOR DEBATE

Added on February 24, 1998:
1987n

ABSTRACT: AN ANTENNA WITH ANOMALOUS ENERGY RADIATION PROPERTIES


You are reminded that the URL of this site is:
http://www.energyscience.co.uk

Helix Nebula (NGC 7293) — the nearest planetary nebula to Earth, imaged in ultraviolet by NASA's Galaxy Evolution Explorer
Helix Nebula (NGC 7293), the nearest planetary nebula to Earth (~655 light-years). Sometimes called the “Eye of God.” Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SSC (Galaxy Evolution Explorer) · NASA Image Library ↗