Fw: Invention Idea
- From: "ScottV" <scottv@xxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 8 Jan 2006 09:38:46 -0700
----- Original Message -----
From: "ScottV" <scottv@xxxxxxx>
To: <taylorluker@xxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Saturday, January 07, 2006 4:01 PM
Subject: Re: Invention Idea
> If you have "clearly identified" why science types say it won't work I
> would
> first research that area.
> I have had the experience of telling an individual that their concept is
> physically impossible more than a few times.
> (and a few times I had to say that I really didn't know if it would work)
> Occasionally they don't believe me and spend lots of time, energy and
> money
> to find that it really is physically impossible.
> Every instance could have been avoided by learning the science in
> question.
> Science is the experience of tinkerers over all of human history.
> Sometimes it's redefined in the exteme areas of little experience but the
> basics really have been figured out for quite a while.
>
> When someone tells you that it won't work ask "why" and don't settle for
> an
> answer that you don't understand completely.
> If they refer you to a specific law of physics - look it up.
>
>
> ScottV
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: <taylorluker@xxxxxxxxx>
> Newsgroups: sci.materials
> Sent: Saturday, January 07, 2006 12:00 AM
> Subject: Invention Idea
>
>
>> Hi everyone!!
>>
>> My name is Luke Taylor and I am new to the group.
>>
>> If you are interested I would welcome any advice you might have on my
>> project. Basically I am looking for resources and/or advice to move my
>> invention to the next step.
>>
>> I have an invention idea for a "method of propulsion." The concept
>> includes pneumatics and magnets. My idea is different from anything
>> currently on the market. I have had 3 consultations with engineers or
>> experts and they have all have told me that the invention will not work
>> and contradicts basic physics. I disagree and now that I have clearly
>> identified why they say that idea won't work, I would like to build a
>> basic prototype to demonstrate that the idea will work. I am done
>> designing the idea conceptually, and I know think that I need to move
>> to actual physically making the prototype. I plan to design the
>> prototype on the Autocad Inventor Series and then used a 3D printer to
>> print out the design. Here is the ballpark $5,000 budget:
>>
>> Research via Google Answers $200
>> Text books (in order to research/purchase specific components) $200
>> Desktop computer optimized for Autocad $1500
>> LCD flat screen $500
>> Components of prototype $170
>> Autocad Inventor software $500
>> 3D Printing of prototype $750
>> Misc. costs $200
>> Autocad Instruction Class $750
>>
>> If the prototype works it would create significant leverage to develop
>> a real prototype instead of just a basic conceptual prototype. At
>> that time I would like to hire a team including mechanical engineers,
>> etc.= whose expertise will be invaluable in developing a real
>> prototype. If the basic prototype doesn't work than I know that idea
>> will not work in its present state.
>>
>> What do you think? Any advice? Any idea of how to find financial
>> resources ($5,000)?
>>
>> Thanks
>>
>> Luke
>>
>
.
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