Scientist invents 'free power'

A Bangladeshi scientist claims to have invented a process of producing electricity through the application of a neo-scientific theory that will cost nothing.

"It's a system where there is no input, but only output," says the inventor Nazmul Huda.

Speaking to newsmen on Friday, Huda said unlimited electric power could be produced from "virtual and sequential transfer of mass by net reduced force" through fluids, especially water.

"Fluid (high-density, low compressible, non-viscous, ordinary temperature-conditioned) falling from a height of a reserve tank is converted to electricity using my invention," claimed the 53-year-old former teacher of the Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology.

He said virtual and sequential transfer of mass by net reduced force and application of new concepts in science made the process possible.

"The waste fluid from the generator is recycled by utilising a small fraction of the generated power through virtual and sequential transfer of mass by much reduced net force," Huda explained, adding that the unlimited energy obtained thereby is also pollution-free.