Rethinking Tomorrow Vision Statement for the Blog


Rethinking tomorrow... www.rethinking–tomorrow.com


This website is all about new ideas and ideas that are not really in circulation that aren't new about important technologies and alternative futures, focused on technological visions rather than social visions. I am the founder, Roger Faulkner, and I am a scientist and inventor. I do not mean for this website to only post my inventions, but as a first step I am posting ideas that I have, including patentable inventions. Many of these inventions were patent pending in the past, but I did not have the money to pursue patents after the provisionals ran out.


I have ALS, and that motivates me to get these ideas out there into the world. I am no fool about the possibility that some of my ideas might be very valuable, so in some cases, I file a US provisional patent before posting to this website. In those instances, it's not that I am placing High Hopes on getting rich, but rather avoiding the possibility that someone makes a ton of money on one of my ideas and my family gets nothing at all.


My most important invention so far is the elpipe, which is a power line with conductors the size of pipelines, which are capable of creating an electrical grid for sharing electrical power over an entire continent.  I continue to maintain a separate website devoted to that invention:


https://elpipes.blogspot.com/


And also to a related invention that has to do with high-power high-voltage DC circuit breakers:


https://ballisticbreaker.blogspot.com/

My other blog sites are essentially stagnant right now.




Comments

  1. UnknownMarch 15, 2018 at 8:27 AM

    Hi Roger,

    Fantastic idea about posting your many ideas for others to discover.
    Any thoughts on how to measure the electrical field surrounding the human body and how this energy is connected to all that surrounds us, in the present, past and future, since they all happen simultaneously. I'm thinking a very low frequency.

    Jim Z

    ReplyDelete
  2. roger_rethinkerMarch 19, 2018 at 7:51 AM

    I wonder whether this kind of feel is actually electromagnetic or not.There's so muchElectrical activity in the neural systemThat I think it would interfere with each other.I do think there are such things as psychic communications,But if so I imagine it occurs to another domain somehow quantum mechanical probability field.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Personal note about moving out

My preference would be to continue living with Rajiv and Lee, if only we could have a peaceful existence together. Since that is not possible, I am committed to moving out and I will be moving out tomorrow. I really don't want to hear people's doubts about that, since I am fully committed and I don't need any doubts to be inserted into my mind.  I believe that I will be able to think better whenever I remove myself from all the stress. the only way we can have a prosperous future in my mind, would be if I am able to monetize some of my inventions. that will be my top priority other than my son Rajiv. 
Read more

Syntactic foam and Pressure–certified Microballoons

The strongest material in compression strength per-unit mass: pressure certified microballoons I have been fascinated with syntactic foam for many years. I filed a US patent in 1996 on a highly flexible syntactic foam based dive suit. Later I worked on syntactic foam in a polypropylene matrix (used for insulating oil pipelines under the ocean). And I learned all about the syntactic foam used on submarines. I have applied for quite a few SBIR grants based on some aspect of hollow glass microballoons or syntactic foam based on polymers. One part of fly ash from coal burning power plants are called cenospheres; cenospheres are not manufactured on purpose, and as a byproduct they're potentially very cheap. Their molecular makeup also makes them higher melting than the typical glass microballoons that are in commerce today, so cenospheres can successfully be mixed with molten aluminum for example, whereas typical glass microballoons soften too much to be mixed with molten alumin...
Read more