OS:Water Fuel Cell. From PESWiki Stanley Meyers electrolysis.
This project seeks to replicat what he accomlished before his untimely death. Water Fuel Cell Open Source Project This is a publicly editable site. You are welcome to participate in its development. Description An open source project by the H2earth Institute is in process of replicating the water fuel cell technology of the late Stanley Meyer, who ran vehicles on water, and whose patents have just now become public domain. Project Status The group has nearly completed a first fully functional prototype. Key Sites This PESWiki coverage is supplemental to other web pages; featuring: WaterFuelCell.org Main Site: H2earth Institute Project director: David L. . - official site of the H2earth Institute - We're still getting some of our guys added into the system, for profiles, vLabs, email addys, etc., but it starts here Videos: Blog: Downloads: - The Waterfiles Archive Forums: Souvenirs: Overview Video Interview Download (13 mb; mp3) - On Aug. 27, 2007, Sterling D.
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The Easter Island “Heads” Have Bodies. Bad Things that can happen to you. Build a Crossbow using Leaf Spring. These Popular Mechanics plans are for either a wooden, or a leaf-spring crossbow.
From the plans: "If you can't hit the bull's eye with a regular archer's bow, try one of these modern crossbows and you'll find yourself hitting hold almost every time from distances up to 60 yards. They are good for hunting, too; a 160 lb steel bow will stop anything short of an elephant. Two models are described in this story, both very similar in construction except that one has a wood bow and the other a steel bow.
Outside - How to Make Instructables - Offset 72. DIY 3D Manufacturing from Digital Photos. ATV 3D model from digital photos As technology accelerates, some of the most amazing things are taken in stride as quite normal.
Arthur C. Clarke's famous quote, "Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic," is still true, but these days it's harder to advance far enough to induce those magical feelings. Design an object and print it out in 3D and no one blinks an eye, all you have to do is design it in some CAD program, render a 3D model and you're set. Well, maybe instead of designing it, you scan something with a laser scanner and the model appears in the computer, that's pretty cool, but still, laser scanners are old hat, too, nothing new there.
Autodesk, the AutoCAD folks, have a new service in beta called Photofly where you can do that. Is this magic? Link: Autodesk Photofly Video below: