Physics education research, electronic materials, and the musings of Christopher Moore, Ph.D.
Physics education research, electronic materials, and the musings of Christopher Moore, Ph.D.
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Hi Guys,
Let me just say that I am not trying to promote any product. I have very little physics background and have recently come across a business opportunity with a technology that claims to increase horse power, reduce fuel consumption and emission through a "Proton Vibration Alignment" (PVA) field. Its working principal is based on re-alignment of extremely small particles and controlling the phase of natural particle vibrations, all without a power source.
The effect of this PVA field is described as "aligns the direction of fuel explosion through the spark plug firing in the cylinder. More explosive energy is directed towards the pistons, subsequently releasing more energy from each explosion. The engine efficiency is maximized resulting in better fuel consumption, harmful emission reduction and greater horsepower."
This company has also conducted tests with Hong Kong Productivity Council (a government organization) as witness. Results not only found 9-12% fuel savings, but also ~25% increase in horsepower (in a skyline GTR, from 497-609hp)!!! See the attached test report.
I'm somewhat skeptical of these claims, and would very much appreciate your opinions.
I'm not sure if the rules allow me to post the website link, but if you google innoworkspc the 1st result is the company I'm referring to.
Thanks in advance!
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You should be skeptical. The "science" behind this product is complete bunk. A version of this scam product has been floating around the internet for over a decade. In the past, the claim was a set of magnets (specially manufactured, of course) would boost fuel economy with a similar line of reasoning: alignment of something within the fuel. Each "company" had slightly different claims about what the thing did. It was really just a cheap magnet. The TV show Mythbusters actually did a show on some of these products. They were found to be worthless.
Scammers selling bogus products have learned that the more sophisticated their claims, the more difficult it is for the layman to see through the bull. I'm not surprised they've changed their scheme to vibrating protons.
Stay away.
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