A patented climate change solution

Training Manual
Quick Links
Recent Posts

Prove me wrong!

I am not someone who likes uncertainty. I am an energy researcher. When a result does not match the prediction, you find the error, fix it, and move on. For years, I could not find the error. My device kept outperforming what the standard calculations said it should be able to do. Consistently. Repeatedly. By around 26 percent. So I did the one thing that made me genuinely nervous — I handed everything to an independent expert and asked him to prove me wrong.

Read More »

Letter of support

David Strain’s invention demonstrated an efficiency advantage greater than 15°/o favoring the diamondshaped
actuator over a conventional actuator.

Read More »
Recent Videos

Enthalpy Report

Enthalpy is the total heat content value in air, considering both dry bulb temperature and relative humidity level. If either value changes while the other is constant the enthalpy value has to change.

Read More »
Questions?

The fundamental science of a major climate change solution was first presented in a patent from 1874. It is based on a more efficient hydraulic piston.

Another more efficient piston labelled the Diamond-Shaped Actuator (DSA) was patented internationally by the president of APS in 1999. It was applied in a practical climate change solution.

The application was based on three accepted scientific facts:

The DSA is more efficient than standard pistons. (Confirmed by multiple scientists/engineers.)

When a standard piston and a DSA are opposed, more fluid is pumped from the standard piston than the DSA requires, with both at identical pressure.

Logic explanation

Applying the hydraulic formula Work = Pressure times Volume change (W= P∆V) to the volume change in the piston and the volume change in the DSA concludes with the Work input off the DSA being less than the Work output of the piston. (Win ˂ Wout).

The greater value of Wout minus Win produced surplus Work. This provides the energy to run a reciprocating hydraulic machine that provides its own energy and provides surplus external energy.

More information

Section thirteen of the APS training manual contains multiple reports on the system’s development.