"AZ Nomad" <aznomad.3 at (no spam) PremoveOBthisOX.COM> wrote in message
news:slrng7v96l.3n5.aznomad.3 at (no spam) ip70-176-155-130.ph.ph.cox.net...

Put 1/2HP in, get 50HP out. Simply amazing.
I'm not one of those people whilling to have a car sit around charging
for three months just for a single trip to the store.


seriously, this is all I ever need a car for. And my conventional franchise
bought aaa restorable battery keeps dying on me because if this
preposterosity

how do I solve it.

marika wrote:

SOULUTIONS????

Put all of gmail in the troll filter.

marika wrote:

"EPA: Smog could get worse with global warming"

Late breaking news: Reducing smog is causing global warming.

Spaceman wrote:

If you store the HP created into a re-usable form of energy,
You can surely get more than 1/2 hp out of the original 1/2 hp
put in, it will just drain out faster than it took to create it.

I'm sorry. I took math, but didn't do well.

You put 1/2 HP in. Then you take more than 1/2 HP out.

OK. Got it.

"AZ Nomad" <aznomad.3 at (no spam) PremoveOBthisOX.COM> wrote in message
news:slrng7v96l.3n5.aznomad.3 at (no spam) ip70-176-155-130.ph.ph.cox.net...
On Thu, 17 Jul 2008 14:13:28 -0500, Laurence Sheldon
lfsheldon at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:
Spaceman wrote:

If you store the HP created into a re-usable form of energy,
You can surely get more than 1/2 hp out of the original 1/2 hp
put in, it will just drain out faster than it took to create it.

I'm sorry. I took math, but didn't do well.

You put 1/2 HP in. Then you take more than 1/2 HP out.

OK. Got it.

Put 1/2HP in, get 50HP out. Simply amazing.
I'm not one of those people whilling to have a car sit around
charging
for three months just for a single trip to the store.


Put 1/2 HP in for 50 hours. Take 50 HP out for 20 minutes.

Yeah, I remember. Judge threw it out last week I think. What has that to
do with horse power--it was a horse's ass that ran that thing aground.

--

http://www.legalnewsline.com/news/214180-exxon-fights-interest-payments-to-exxon-valdez-plaintiffs

Laurence Sheldon wrote:
Spaceman wrote:

If you store the HP created into a re-usable form of energy,
You can surely get more than 1/2 hp out of the original 1/2 hp
put in, it will just drain out faster than it took to create it.

I'm sorry. I took math, but didn't do well.

You put 1/2 HP in. Then you take more than 1/2 HP out.

OK. Got it.

No, you put 1/2 HP in to a battery bank over time, and then you can get more
than 1/2 HP out when you need to but of course it will not last
as much time as it took to make it.
It is also known as "storing" energy.

Simple. You shove a support tower supporting a twenty million dollar
solar
panel array standing three stories tall into the sumroof hole.

Unfortunately, with all that weight, it still can't run faster than a
turtle.

r wiley wrote:
"AZ Nomad" <aznomad.3 at (no spam) PremoveOBthisOX.COM> wrote in message
news:slrng7v96l.3n5.aznomad.3 at (no spam) ip70-176-155-130.ph.ph.cox.net...
On Thu, 17 Jul 2008 14:13:28 -0500, Laurence Sheldon
lfsheldon at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:
Spaceman wrote:

If you store the HP created into a re-usable form of energy,
You can surely get more than 1/2 hp out of the original 1/2 hp
put in, it will just drain out faster than it took to create it.

I'm sorry. I took math, but didn't do well.

You put 1/2 HP in. Then you take more than 1/2 HP out.

OK. Got it.

Put 1/2HP in, get 50HP out. Simply amazing.
I'm not one of those people whilling to have a car sit around
charging
for three months just for a single trip to the store.


Put 1/2 HP in for 50 hours. Take 50 HP out for 20 minutes.

Is that what would happen?
I never did all that math.

Of course it does, you idiot. You need at least enough HP accelerate the
vehicle, and to overcome air resistance.

You are *never* going to reach 80mph with a half of a horsepower, no
matter
what you put in your pipe.

On Thu, 17 Jul 2008 22:35:39 -0400, Spaceman
spaceman at (no spam) yourclockmalfunctioned.duh> wrote:
r wiley wrote:
"AZ Nomad" <aznomad.3 at (no spam) PremoveOBthisOX.COM> wrote in message
news:slrng7v96l.3n5.aznomad.3 at (no spam) ip70-176-155-130.ph.ph.cox.net...
On Thu, 17 Jul 2008 14:13:28 -0500, Laurence Sheldon
lfsheldon at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:
Spaceman wrote:

If you store the HP created into a re-usable form of energy,
You can surely get more than 1/2 hp out of the original 1/2 hp
put in, it will just drain out faster than it took to create it.

I'm sorry. I took math, but didn't do well.

You put 1/2 HP in. Then you take more than 1/2 HP out.

OK. Got it.

Put 1/2HP in, get 50HP out. Simply amazing.
I'm not one of those people whilling to have a car sit around
charging
for three months just for a single trip to the store.


Put 1/2 HP in for 50 hours. Take 50 HP out for 20 minutes.

Is that what would happen?
I never did all that math.

Of course not. You flunked sixth grade algebra.

On Thu, 17 Jul 2008 22:34:32 -0400, Spaceman
spaceman at (no spam) yourclockmalfunctioned.duh> wrote:
Laurence Sheldon wrote:
Spaceman wrote:

If you store the HP created into a re-usable form of energy,
You can surely get more than 1/2 hp out of the original 1/2 hp
put in, it will just drain out faster than it took to create it.

I'm sorry. I took math, but didn't do well.

You put 1/2 HP in. Then you take more than 1/2 HP out.

OK. Got it.

No, you put 1/2 HP in to a battery bank over time, and then you can
get more than 1/2 HP out when you need to but of course it will not
last
as much time as it took to make it.
It is also known as "storing" energy.

Sure. Who wouldn't be happy with hundred thousand dollar car only
being
able to drive to work once a week?

Why don't you build one if you think it is such a fucking wonderful
idea?
All the components the technology proposed are stable and mature.

Only problem is that you have to come up with some equations starting
with a given statement that one equals fifty.

"AZ Nomad" <aznomad.3 at (no spam) PremoveOBthisOX.COM> wrote in message
news:slrng7vud8.t28.aznomad.3 at (no spam) ip70-176-155-130.ph.ph.cox.net...


Simple. You shove a support tower supporting a twenty million dollar
solar
panel array standing three stories tall into the sumroof hole.

Unfortunately, with all that weight, it still can't run faster than a
turtle.

d00d

seriously

my garage has really low clearance. I can't get aaa to send a normal tow
truck. How am i going to fit THAT in my condo's garage

i don't care how fast it runs so long as I don't have to carry bottles of
evian for a mile, it can run slower than a total

at least the Italian water companies have switched to light weight plastic

can't you guys come up with a better fuel cell than aaa is foisting on me?

my dad says all I need is to find an outlet to plug into but I can't find
one in my garage

i think not one of you is a real engineer

your probably all gay fashion models

it's box turtles all the way down

zzbunker at (no spam) netscape.net> wrote in message
news:080306c6-3337-4074-8708-f6f19984f140 at (no spam) m45g2000hsb.googlegroups.com...


Well, PV Cells weren't invented for morons like GM Though.
That's why we put them in calculators, satellites, dashboards,
lasers, robots, and USB, rather than imbelices like AT&T
Headquarters,





============


WHAT?

are you talking about Genetically modified corn and therefore gasohol

or are you talkin about gm the automotive company that is laying off
several thousands this week and will likely be seeking bankruptcy
protection next month


USB - I thought - is a financial management firm. Why would we put PV
cells in them

Or the imbeciles in Att


mk5000

http://www.variety.com/article/VR1117989129.html?categoryId=14&cs=1

20 noms put AMC in a starring role
Dramatic showing for cable network
By MICHAEL SCHNEIDER

Bryan Cranston helped heat up things for AMC with an acting nom for
'Breaking Bad.'


More Articles:

If last year was AMC's coming-out party, this year represents its
coronation.
The cabler burst on the Emmy scene last year thanks to the miniseries
"Broken Trail." Now it's blazing a series trail as well, scoring 16 nods
for "Mad Men" -- the most of any drama this year -- as well as four for
"Breaking Bad."

AMC's 20 nominations leads all basic-cable networks and puts the net in
seventh place overall, behind only HBO, the Big Four nets and Showtime.

Those noms include two for lead actor in a drama series, "Mad Men" star
Jon Hamm and "Breaking Bad's" Bryan Cranston. "Mad Men's" John Slattery
was additionally recognized in the supporting actor in a drama category.

Not bad for a channel that was mostly known for playing old movies until
a year or two ago.

"It's such a validation for our strategy," said AMC exec VP-g.m. Charlie
Collier. "To have them recognize both of our original series for the
year, and to salute the creative talent both in front of and behind the
camera, it feels really good for the network overall and for all of its
partners."

The timing couldn't be better: AMC is throwing a premiere party Monday
in Hollywood for "Mad Men's" second season. The show returns July 27 and
could potentially earn a ratings bump thanks to the Emmy love -- not to
mention the lavish press attention it's received in recent weeks.

Not only is "Mad Men" breaking down more doors for AMC, it's also
shattering one of basic cable's final Emmy barriers. The show, along
with FX's "Damages," reps the first basic-cable entry to earn an
outstanding drama nod.

"Basic cable has done such a good job putting quality on the screen,"
Collier said.

Given AMC's entry into the scripted realm "Mad Men" creator Matt Weiner
said he's pleased that the show has stood out as much as it has in a
crowded field.

"AMC is a really incredible place to be in this early formative period,"
Weiner said. "They've made a plan and they've been very brave and smart
about sticking to it. They have a strategy of getting into the (original
series) marketplace based on quality."

"Mad Men" launched in July 2007, to instant acclaim. Series won two
Golden Globes earlier this year, for drama series and drama actor
(Hamm). But the Globes kudofest was canceled because of the Writers
Guild strike; the AMC and "Mad Men" crew toasted their victory at a
private party. This time, Collier said he's looking forward to
celebrating at the Emmy ceremony.

Although the "Mad Men" sweep wasn't unexpected, the noms for "Breaking
Bad," created by Vince Gilligan, were a nice surprise.

"I'm looking forward to having everyone in the room (at the Emmys),"
Collier said. "It's going to be a special moment for AMC."

It was "Trail" and its 16 noms last year -- as well as the mini's four
wins -- that paved the way last year for the launch of "Mad Men."

Collier noted that AMC and parent Rainbow Media's strategy, which he
inherited upon his 2006 arrival, was to invest in series "that we could
run side-by-side with the best movies of all time."

"We want to build high-end cinematic TV," he said, "and showcase it the
way we showcase films. It started before I got here, but I've been
fortunate enough to implement it."