PDA

View Full Version : Ever heard of Peeker Corp?



Golden
2nd June 2012, 08:13 PM
WOW...

http://peeker-corporation.com/index.htm

All this after a simple search for "cyclotronic generators" lol.
I'd post more if it weren't for their copyright. Holy macaroni!
More questions than answers. Wonder who's the parent co? pfff

Neuro
4th June 2012, 01:44 AM
WOW...

http://peeker-corporation.com/index.htm

All this after a simple search for "cyclotronic generators" lol.
I'd post more if it weren't for their copyright. Holy macaroni!
More questions than answers. Wonder who's the parent co? pfff
Why the hell would you like a cyclotronic generator?

Golden
5th June 2012, 06:25 AM
Why the hell would you like a cyclotronic generator?

Idk your a smart guy you tell me why someone would invent such a thing?

Neuro
5th June 2012, 07:22 AM
Idk your a smart guy you tell me why someone would invent such a thing?
Idk what it is even...

Golden
5th June 2012, 07:31 AM
The link is above mate.

Santa
5th June 2012, 08:04 AM
Plasma Propulsion for Palm-Sized Drones



By Noah Shachtman (http://www.wired.com/dangerroom/author/noah-shachtman/)
Email Author
January 21, 2008 |
6:19 pm |
Categories: Uncategorized




Military researchers keep building smaller (http://blog.wired.com/defense/2007/07/httprobotsnetar.html) and smaller (http://blog.wired.com/defense/2007/09/air-force-buys-.html) robotic spies. But reliably propelling the things hasn’t been easy. Using flapping wings, tiny propellers, or ducted fans, the drones all have a tendency to break down, because of the itty-bitty moving parts.
Which is why Darpa-funded researchers at Oklahoma State University (http://osu.okstate.edu/) are working on a propulsion system for tiny drones with no moving parts at all (http://crave.cnet.com/8300-1_105-1-0.html?keyword=Oklahoma+State+University). It uses plasma thrusters instead, reports the Daily O’Collegian (http://ocolly.com/2008/01/18/rocket-propulsion-research-might-advance-military-technology/).

http://www.wired.com/images_blogs/dangerroom/images/2008/01/20/plasma_ii.png (http://www.wired.com/images_blogs/photos/uncategorized/2008/01/20/plasma_ii.png)

Ceran Ozturk, a graduate student studying mechanical and aerospace engineering… said having no moving parts is necessary for smaller engines.
“Our project is perfect for small scaled usage,” Ozturk said. “It will work in an engine for a small vehicle because building an actual engine that small with all the moving parts is almost impossible.
A could provide power for micro and nano unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV.)This class of airplane can measure anywhere from a foot to less than 6 inches long.

Santa
5th June 2012, 08:17 AM
http://www.nasa.gov/centers/glenn/about/fs22grc.html

Magnetoplasmadynamic Thrusters


Introduction
http://www.nasa.gov/centers/glenn/images/content/105802main_fs022fig1.jpgImage left: Magnetoplasmadynamic (MPD) thruster in operation. Credit: NASA

Once existing only in the realm of science fiction, electric propulsion has proven to be an excellent option for the future of space exploration. The magnetoplasmadynamic (MPD) thruster is currently the most powerful form of electromagnetic propulsion. The MPD's ability to efficiently convert megawatts of electric power into thrust makes this technology a prime candidate for economical delivery of lunar and Mars cargo, outer planet rendezvous, and sample return, and for enabling other bold new ventures in deep space robotic and piloted planetary exploration. With its high exhaust velocities, MPD propulsion offers distinct advantages over conventional types of propulsion for each of these mission applications. MPDs expel plasma to create propulsion. MPDs can process more power and create more thrust than any other type of electric propulsion currently available, while maintaining the high exhaust velocities associated with ion propulsion.

Neuro
5th June 2012, 08:20 AM
The link is above mate.
I looked at it, probably it shows something that doesn't show on my iPod touch, flash based material probably...

Anyway from Santa's post I figure they are in the market for tiny drones, propelled by minute plasma jet engines... Seems a bit impractical using jets for spying. Maybe assassination?

Santa
5th June 2012, 08:25 AM
I looked at it, probably it shows something that doesn't show on my iPod touch, flash based material probably...

Anyway from Santa's post I figure they are in the market for tiny drones, propelled by minute plasma jet engines... Seems a bit impractical using jets for spying. Maybe assassination?

They say it's for clean renewable energy. And to save the children. :)

Neuro
5th June 2012, 08:26 AM
They say it's for clean renewable energy. And to save the children. :)
The road to hell is paved with good intentions?

Santa
5th June 2012, 08:28 AM
MPDs expel plasma to create propulsion.

I wonder what getting a blast of expelled plasma in the face from a nano drone would feel like?

Golden
5th June 2012, 09:20 AM
I looked at it, probably it shows something that doesn't show on my iPod touch, flash based material probably...

Anyway from Santa's post I figure they are in the market for tiny drones, propelled by minute plasma jet engines... Seems a bit impractical using jets for spying. Maybe assassination?

More than likely it is your interface.
I first became aware of term "cyclotronic generator" from Dr. Marcel Vogel in this video about the therapeutic use of crystals:
http://gold-silver.us/forum/showthread.php?52984-Water&p=546061&viewfull=1#post546061
According to Vogel ancient megalithic standing stones were used as cyclotronic generators designed to keep water vital.