New Energy Technologies Magazine nr 3 2005.pdf - Index of

Fig. 5. A scheme of the experiments
Korea, and Taiwan; where the "first-to-file" rule
trumps "first-to-publish." It will take a
magnanimous spirit by many to see some
staking their claims on this technology while
others are freely sharing their ideas. In some
countries, including the U.S., the rule is "first
to publish," so open disclosures on the Internet
will preclude the patenting of the idea by
others, ensuring that the technology stays in
the open domain in those countries. Beene
further points out that Governments in
China, Pakistan, and the Arab world might
seek to obtain international patents, even on
some small technical issue, like a more correct
theory or a minor detail of operation; thus
limiting or delaying the commercial
implementation by others.
"Perhaps, since Moller himself has no problem
with this open approach, then no one else should
care either. After all, he is the one who is giving
up the most," said Beene. The rush to derive a
clear theory behind how the technology works
is also likely to be animated. (Editor’s note:
The theory already exists and is developed in
details but its publication is not advisable
before getting the patent).
Beene, who has a "bare proton" Dirac
hypothesis about how this technology works,
points out that Randall Mills might seek to
claim that this is a hydrino device, while
advocates of the low energy nuclear reaction
(LENR) will claim that this is more akin to cold
fusion. "The Langmuir explanation, being the
one on which the device was built, is likely to be
seen by most as being operative," says Beene,
"but there could be others." All things
considered, Beene concludes, "Yes, let's create
something unique in all of free-enterprise - the
6 New Energy Technologies #3(22) 2005