Authors: O.Krishevich, V.Peretyachenko SCOPE NOTE (CRITICAL READING PREREQUISITE) This article explains the analytical framework for evaluating managed electrodynamic systems operating in open-system regimes. It is NOT a public performance claim, NOT an invitation to infer specific power figures, and NOT a substitute for independent testing under documented measurement protocols. Specific system validation status is provided […]
Authors: O.Krishevich, V.Peretyachenko Abstract The question “Where does the energy come from?” is often used as a final objection to nonlinear systems. In practice, it most commonly indicates not a violation of physical laws, but an incorrect definition of system boundaries and the application of linear intuition to regimes dominated by nonlinearity, field-mediated interactions, and […]
Authors: V.Peretyachenko, O.Krishevich Framework (procedural, mandatory) VENDOR is treated as an engineering system operating within classical physics and a standard TRL-based development logic. Public statements about performance do not replace verification; they are replaced by process: measurement protocols, reproducibility criteria, independent validation, and certification gates. Air and the surrounding environment are described exclusively as a […]
Authors: V.Peretyachenko, O.Krishevich Why “Unusual” Effects More Often Reveal the Limits of Models—not the Limits of Physics Physics has a surprisingly consistent pattern: whenever an experiment starts to “behave strangely,” it usually turns out not that nature has broken its own laws, but that we have been relying on a convenient approximation for too long. […]
Authors: O.Krishevich, V.Peretyachenko Abstract This work examines the role and significance of the VENDOR multi-discharge pulse-resonance system within the historical and technological evolution of electrostatic and high-voltage field-based generators. Although the VENDOR system employs several electrostatic effects, its architecture belongs to hybrid pulse-resonance systems that extend beyond the classical definition of an electrostatic generator. The […]
Executive Summary We are not afraid of criticism — because criticism is dialogue. What we are afraid of is judgment that comes before anyone even tries to understand. In a world where the new is often treated as a threat, publishing too early is not a sign of courage — it’s surrender. It means handing […]
Abstract Energy transfer and conversion in pulsed gas-discharge systems has been explored in experimental literature for over a century. Yet, within the narrow class of publicly demonstrated discharge-based “self-sustaining” devices, there is still no broadly accepted record of stable, scalable, independently reproducible operation under protocol-defined measurement boundaries. This paper outlines a defensible engineering explanation drawn […]
ESG Focus: Sustainability, Resource Stewardship, and Social Impact As global energy systems face mounting pressure, it becomes clear that no single solution can address the complexity of the transition ahead. This article presents a detailed comparative analysis of two breakthrough technological strategies — Proxima Fusion and VENDOR.ENERGY. Rather than viewing them as competitors, we explore […]
Introduction: Interdisciplinary Approach as the Key to Revolutionary Discoveries In today’s world of energy challenges, traditional engineering approaches often reach their limits. It is precisely in such moments that the most significant breakthroughs occur through interdisciplinary thinking and the study of nature’s fundamental laws. As demonstrated by the practical application of TRIZ (Theory of Inventive […]
Introduction: From Natural Phenomena to Engineering Solutions Electrical energy extraction from ionized air represents the development of fundamental scientific principles known to humanity for over two centuries. Earth’s atmosphere serves as a natural electrical generator of colossal power, where ionization processes and charge separation continuously occur. Modern Air Ionization Energy Harvesting technologies do not “create […]
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