creating opportunity is difficult, but easy to lose
BC vs DTI EM Dept of Innovation and Universities - 2003
The immediate best application function of the CLP engine proposed in 2002-3 has
now come of age in the crucial predicted role of the recharge engine within an electric
vehicle. Battery technology has improved to make the EV the most likely form of future
transport. Internal combustion engines will not be used as direct drives but high
power density regenerator engines to extend the range of EVs and also to keep battery
weight, cost and size small.
Failure to provide the SMART award to this project has irreparably damaged it commercially
given that the PCT (world) patent was granted but unable to be funded. The way the
SMART application was adjudged in 2003 was prejudicial and unfair amounting to negligence
and or malpractice by SBS DTI (now called the DIUS) in consideration of this carbon
reducing technology. The main reasons are as follows;
SBS DTI refused to value time previously given to the project as a legitimate contribution.
SBS DTI refused to value time proposed for the duration of the SMART period of the
project.
SBS DTI declined to get a third appraisal after the negative appraisal by ”Expert
2”.
Expert 2 failed to visit the website on the engine for his appraisal, SBS DTI stated
they and their consultants were not obliged to consider websites, what century is
it?
Expert 2 failed to acknowledge a moving full scale model of all parts that had already
been built and demonstrated in person at SBS DTI Nottingham by BC and RS, disproving
the expert’s assumption the engine could not be assembled.
Expert 2 based his negative appraisal largely on this perceived ”unable to assemble
assumption”
Expert 2 failed to appreciate that not all engines are bound for direct driving car
engines, in fact the CLP was and is still seen to be ideal for a flygenset in electric
trucks, vans and light trains and direct drive for ships etc.
Expert 2 ignored frame by frame assembly photograph sequence showing engine assembly,
in very close relation to contemporary engine assembly.
Expert 2 claimed the idea was old but produced no reference of prior art and this
contradicted three independent patent searches including the final triplicated one
commissioned by SBS DTI. The worldwide patent application approval by the world patent
authority as novel and inventive.
DTI’s Expert 1 - the UK patent office - agreed the proposal was novel.
Expert 2 was repeatedly discredited in clear communications yet SBS DTI refused
acknowledge this discredit.
Expert 2 Falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus. False in one thing, false in all.
SBS DTI failed to assist a potential carbon reducing technology when obligated by
the the Kyoto agreement 2000 to give fair and proper consideration to such projects.
The last communications from DIUS they invited me to explain how compensation could
be met.