Bruce DePalma
From Kook Science
| Bruce DePalma | |
|---|---|
| Born | c. 1935 New Jersey |
| Died | 2 October 1997 Auckland, New Zealand |
| Alma mater | Massachusetts Institute of Technology (B.S., E.E., 1958);[1] Harvard University (Sp. Student, Faculty of Arts and Sciences, 1962-'63)[2] |
| Workplace(s) | Polaroid Land Co. |
Influenced
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Bruce Eldridge DePalma (c. 1935 - October 2, 1997) was an American electrical engineer who invented what he called the N-Machine Homopolar Generator, a device that was purported to produce five times more energy than is required to operate it, hence a perpetual motion machine.
Selected Bibliography
- DePalma, Bruce E. (1974), The Generation of a Unidirectional Force, Simularity Institute
- DePalma, Bruce (1990), "On the Possibility of Extraction of Electrical Energy Directly from Space", Speculations in Science and Technology 13 (4): 283
- DePalma, Bruce (1991), "Magnetism as a Distortion of a Pre-Existent Primordial Energy Field and the Possibility of Extraction of Electrical Energy Directly From Space", Proceedings of the 26th Intersociety Energy Conversion Engineering Conference (IECEC), 4 - 9 August, 1991, Boston, Massachusetts
- DePalma, Bruce (4th Qrtr. 1993), "Where Electrical Science Went Wrong", Borderlands (BSRF) 49 (4): 30-33
- DePalma, Bruce (Oct. 1993), "On the Nature of Electrical Induction", New Energy News 1 (6)
- DePalma, Bruce (Apr. 1995), "The Secret of the Force Machine", Nova Astronautica 15 (64): 1-8
Resources
- Bruce DePalma, N-Machine, brucedepalma.com, https://www.brucedepalma.com/
References
- ↑ "M.I.T. to Award Degrees to 1112 Seniors and Graduate Students", Boston Globe (Boston, MA): 32, 13 June 1958, https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/433721654/
- ↑ Harvard Alumni Directory, 1970.