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| alt = Win Lambertson
| alt = Win Lambertson
| birth_date = {{birth date|1920|06|29|mf=y}}
| birth_date = {{birth date|1920|06|29|mf=y}}
| death_date = {{birth date|2010|05|10|mf=y}}
| birth_place = Rich Square, North Carolina, United States
| fields = [[Engineer]], [[Inventor]]
| death_date = {{death date and age|2010|5|10|1920|6|29}}
| death_place = Lexington, Kentucky, United States
| fields = [[Engineer|Ceramic engineering]], [[Inventor]]
| residence = Bradenton Beach, FL, United States
| residence = Bradenton Beach, FL, United States
| nationality = USA
| nationality = USA
| known_for = [[New Energy]]
| alma_mater = Rutgers University
| known_for = WIN process (electron dam); [[New Energy]]
}}
}}


"Wingate Lambertson Ph.D. of Florida, former executive director of Kentucky's science and technology commission, invented a device which converts the space energy fluctuations into electricity which lights a row of lamps. This dignified former professor took a roundabout route to the free-energy scene. In the mid-1960s he read There Is a River by Thomas Sugree, who writes about the destruction of Atlantis through misuse of a crystal energy collector. Lambertson's psychic friend later offered to collaborate on replicating the first Atlantean energy converter, but Lambertson eventually turned to his own knowledge of ceramics and metals to develop an energy converter. Neither his nor other known zero-point energy conversion methods of today are based on the first Atlantean crystal method, because the researchers found better methods. Also, the concept of a central power station providing electric power to a nation is obsolete, says Dr. Lambertson. Small energy converters will follow the path of the personal converter." -- Jeane Manning, [http://www.befreetech.com/top_ten_inventions.htm "Top 10 Impossible Inventions that work", Atlantis Rising, #4]  <b>Articles:</b>
'''Wingate Augustus Lambertson''' (June 29, 1920 – May 10, 2010), commonly known as '''Win Lambertson''', was an American ceramic engineer and inventor. After a career in materials research and development at industrial and national laboratories, he devoted his retirement to attempts to extract usable electricity from [[Zero-Point Energy|zero-point energy]], developing what he called the WIN process and its "electron dam" (E-dam) device. His energy-conversion claims lie outside the accepted framework of mainstream physics.
 
==Biography==
Lambertson was born on June 29, 1920 in Rich Square, North Carolina, to Wingate Augustus Lambertson, Sr. and Grace Stanford Lambertson. He graduated from Rich Square High School in 1936, attended Lees-McRae Junior College from 1936 to 1938, and then studied in North Carolina from 1938 to 1940. He joined the U.S. Navy, traveling the country as an instructor, and married Eileen Hall on April 27, 1945 before completing his Navy service.
 
He subsequently attended Rutgers University, where he earned his master's degree and Ph.D. in ceramic engineering. While at Rutgers he developed a ceramic coating for boiler-furnace refractories used by the Navy, an invention credited with substantially extending boiler life in the fleet. Lambertson then joined Argonne National Laboratory in the Chicago area, where he worked on refractory problems related to atomic energy. He went on to teach at the University of Toledo, worked for the Carborundum Company in Grand Island, New York, and in 1963 moved to Lexington, Kentucky, to conduct research at Spindletop Research. Over his career he carried out materials research and development for organizations including U.S. Steel, the U.S. Navy, the Universities of Toledo and Rutgers, Argonne National Laboratory, the Carborundum Company and Spindletop, and he served as executive director of Kentucky's Science and Technology Commission.
 
Lambertson retired to Florida in 1980, where he devoted his time to energy research. He continued reading and writing until the end of his life, and died on May 10, 2010 at St. Joseph Hospital in Lexington, Kentucky, at the age of 89. His wife of 63 years, Eileen, had died earlier the same year, on January 25, 2010. He was survived by three children, seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
 
==Scientific contributions==
Lambertson's interest in unconventional energy dated to the mid-1960s, after he read ''There Is a River'', Thomas Sugrue's biography of the psychic Edgar Cayce, which describes the legendary destruction of Atlantis through the misuse of a crystal energy collector. He began experimenting with a crystal-based device in December 1972 but reported that the crystal contributed only a small fraction of the output, and by the mid-1970s he had turned instead to his own expertise in ceramics and metals.
 
The result was what he called the WIN process — a name he glossed as "World Into Neutrinos" — built around a device he termed the "electron dam" or E-dam. The E-dam consisted of a plate of cermet, a ceramic–metal composite, roughly three inches in diameter and sandwiched between metal plates. Lambertson likened its operation to a hydroelectric dam: an accelerated electrical charge drove a stream of electrons into the cermet, where they were stored much as a dam stores water, and he claimed that on release the electrons gained additional energy drawn from the [[Zero-Point Energy|zero-point energy]] of the vacuum, yielding more electrical output than was supplied as input. He argued that such small solid-state converters would eventually make the centralized power station obsolete.
 
Lambertson reported a range of over-unity results over the years, including a calculated figure of 965% in 1994 and yields of 116% to 175% in load studies around 2000. These claims of energy gain in excess of input are not supported by mainstream science, which holds that no device can extract net usable power in this manner, and independent testing of his apparatus attributed some anomalies to the measuring circuitry rather than to the E-dams. Lambertson held several patents from his conventional materials career, including U.S. Patent 3,467,745 (hot-pressed refractory carbide bodies), U.S. Patent 3,205,465 (thermistor assembly) and Canadian Patent 661,137 (semiconductor devices).
 
==Articles==
<b>Articles:</b>


* [http://www.padrak.com/ine/NEN_6_11_5.html Balance In Research and Development, NEN Vol. 6, No. 11, Sep. 1999.]
* [http://www.padrak.com/ine/NEN_6_11_5.html Balance In Research and Development, NEN Vol. 6, No. 11, Sep. 1999.]
Line 20: Line 40:
* [http://www.padrak.com/ine/NEN_5_5_6.html Benign Neglect, NEN Vol. 5, No. 5, Sept. 1997.]
* [http://www.padrak.com/ine/NEN_5_5_6.html Benign Neglect, NEN Vol. 5, No. 5, Sept. 1997.]
* [http://keelynet.com/energy/win.htm Wingate A. Lambertson &amp; his WIN Cells],&nbsp;<em>Academy for New Energy</em> (Oct 1996).
* [http://keelynet.com/energy/win.htm Wingate A. Lambertson &amp; his WIN Cells],&nbsp;<em>Academy for New Energy</em> (Oct 1996).
* <em>True Expenditure on Energy</em>, 25 Sep 1995 (book?)
* <em>True Expenditure on Energy</em>, 25 Sep 1995.


<b>Obituary: LAMBERTSON, Wingate Augustus</b><br />June 29, 1920 ? May 10, 2010
==Abstracts==
 
Wingate Augustus Lambertson, Ph.D., 89, of Lexington, Kentucky, Departed this earth on May 10, 2010 at St. Joseph Hospital.
 
<span>He was born in Rich Square, NC to Wingate Augustus Lambertson, Sr. and Grace Stanford Lambertson on June 29, 1920. He is survived by his three children, Susan Lambertson Lucas (Wayne), Larry Hall Lambertson (Sandie), and Michael Wingate Lambertson, (Joanne), seven grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. He is also survived by one sister, Jeannette Lambertson Smith. He was preceded in death by his older sister, Grace Lambertson.</span>
 
He graduated from Rich Square High School in 1936, attended Lees McRae Junior College from1936-1938, and then attended NC State at Chapel Hill from 1938-1940. He joined the Navy after college and traveled the country teaching. He married Eileen Hall on April 27, 1945 and finished his Navy career.
 
Mr. Lambertson then attended Rutgers University where he received his masters and Ph.D. in Ceramic Engineering. While at Rutgers, he invented a ceramic coating for boiler-furnace refractories for use by the Navy. This invention proved to add substantially to boiler life for the Navy fleet and was very important to the sea-keeping ability of the fleet.
 
Dr. Lambertson left Rutgers to work in Chicago at the Argonne National Laboratories. While there, he worked on refractory problem involved in atomic energy. He then went to Toledo, Ohio, to teach at Toledo University. Next he went to Grand Island, NY to work at Carborundum. In 1963 he moved his family to Lexington, KY to work at Spindletop Research where he once again was doing research.
 
He retired to Florida in 1980 where he could devote all his time to his energy research, specifically Zero Point Energy, ZPE. He was a dreamer beyond his time and very late in life still believed that there is a very viable energy source out there and believed that it will come to fruition in 2018. He continued reading and writing right up to the end of his very active life.
 
A memorial was held on Thursday, May 13, 2010 at Blue Grass Memorial Gardens in Lexington, KY and his ashes are buried next to his beloved wife of 63 years who passed away on January 25, 2010.
 
Sue Lambertson


<b>Addendum July 11, 2010</b>
* 2003 - "[[Abundant Electric Power for Everyone Or, How the Win Method Works]]"
 
* 2003 - "[[Do We Need Nature?]]"
I worked closely with Wingate from 1993 until his passing. I spoke with him and exchanged correspondence with him many times during the last year. Towards the end I could tell he was working on both sides of the line, his body was still here but some of the information was coming from the other side. The year 2018 could be quite interesting. One of the projects he told me about that he worked on was the tendency of fuel rods to jam when they were dropped to shut down nuclear reactors. Frustrated at getting nowhere, project management finally gave Win the O.K. to try his method which used his ceramic engineering approach, something they had told him would never work. So by now you can guess the rest of the story. The theoretical approach that Win had outlined in his patent application to take advantage of the Casmir effect at the atomic level in a ceramic-metal oxide-semiconductor mixture was one of the most fascinating projects I have had the good fortune to work on. He joins Sparky Sweet, Bruce dePalma, Gardner Robertson, Yul Brown, Stephan Marinov, and many others we all have known who proceed us to a place we all shall meet again.
* 2003 - "[[Revised Theory of the WIN Method]]"
 
* 2003 - "[[Zero-Point Energy in Communication]]"
Toby Grotz
* 2003 - "[[ZPE in Hydrogen Production]]"
 
* 2000 - "[[Update on the Win Method ]]"
==Abstracts==
* 1998 - "[[Measurements and Results in the WIN Method]]"
* 1996 - "[[Solid State Conversion]]"
* 1994 - "[[Explanation of Energy Gains]]"
* 1994 - "[[History and Status of the WIN Process]]"
* 1994 - "[[Phaseout of the Fossil Fuels Industry]]"
* 1994 - "[[Yo Yo Game]]"
* 1992 - "[[Electric Power from the Vacuum]]"
* 1990 - "[[Constructive Role for Environmentally Concerned Citizens]]"


* 2003 - "[[Abundant Electric Power for Everyone Or, How the Win Method Works]]"
==External links==
* 2003 - "[[Do We Need Nature?]]"
* [http://rexresearch.com/lambertson/lambrtsn.htm Wingate Lambertson: WIN Cell] at Rex Research
* 2003 - "[[Revised Theory of the WIN Method]]"
* [http://www.befreetech.com/top_ten_inventions.htm Jeane Manning, "Top 10 Impossible Inventions that work", Atlantis Rising, #4]
* 2003 - "[[Zero-Point Energy in Communication]]"  
* [http://keelynet.com/energy/win.htm Wingate A. Lambertson &amp; his WIN Cells], Academy for New Energy (Oct 1996)
* 2003 - "[[ZPE in Hydrogen Production]]"
* 2000 - "[[Update on the Win Method ]]"
* 1998 - "[[Measurements and Results in the WIN Method]]"
* 1996 - "[[Solid State Conversion]]"
* 1994 - "[[Explanation of Energy Gains]]"
* 1994 - "[[History and Status of the WIN Process]]"
* 1994 - "[[Phaseout of the Fossil Fuels Industry]]"
* 1994 - "[[Yo Yo Game]]"
* 1992 - "[[Electric Power from the Vacuum]]"
* 1990 - "[[Constructive Role for Environmentally Concerned Citizens]]"


[[Category:Scientist|Lambertson Wingate]]
[[Category:Scientist|Lambertson Wingate]]
[[Category:Worldwide List of Dissident Scientists]]

Latest revision as of 16:13, 20 July 2026

Win Lambertson
Win Lambertson
Born(1920-06-29)June 29, 1920
Rich Square, North Carolina, United States
DiedMay 10, 2010(2010-05-10) (aged 89)
Lexington, Kentucky, United States
ResidenceBradenton Beach, FL, United States
NationalityUSA
Alma materRutgers University
Known forWIN process (electron dam); New Energy
Scientific career
FieldsCeramic engineering, Inventor

Wingate Augustus Lambertson (June 29, 1920 – May 10, 2010), commonly known as Win Lambertson, was an American ceramic engineer and inventor. After a career in materials research and development at industrial and national laboratories, he devoted his retirement to attempts to extract usable electricity from zero-point energy, developing what he called the WIN process and its "electron dam" (E-dam) device. His energy-conversion claims lie outside the accepted framework of mainstream physics.

Biography

Lambertson was born on June 29, 1920 in Rich Square, North Carolina, to Wingate Augustus Lambertson, Sr. and Grace Stanford Lambertson. He graduated from Rich Square High School in 1936, attended Lees-McRae Junior College from 1936 to 1938, and then studied in North Carolina from 1938 to 1940. He joined the U.S. Navy, traveling the country as an instructor, and married Eileen Hall on April 27, 1945 before completing his Navy service.

He subsequently attended Rutgers University, where he earned his master's degree and Ph.D. in ceramic engineering. While at Rutgers he developed a ceramic coating for boiler-furnace refractories used by the Navy, an invention credited with substantially extending boiler life in the fleet. Lambertson then joined Argonne National Laboratory in the Chicago area, where he worked on refractory problems related to atomic energy. He went on to teach at the University of Toledo, worked for the Carborundum Company in Grand Island, New York, and in 1963 moved to Lexington, Kentucky, to conduct research at Spindletop Research. Over his career he carried out materials research and development for organizations including U.S. Steel, the U.S. Navy, the Universities of Toledo and Rutgers, Argonne National Laboratory, the Carborundum Company and Spindletop, and he served as executive director of Kentucky's Science and Technology Commission.

Lambertson retired to Florida in 1980, where he devoted his time to energy research. He continued reading and writing until the end of his life, and died on May 10, 2010 at St. Joseph Hospital in Lexington, Kentucky, at the age of 89. His wife of 63 years, Eileen, had died earlier the same year, on January 25, 2010. He was survived by three children, seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Scientific contributions

Lambertson's interest in unconventional energy dated to the mid-1960s, after he read There Is a River, Thomas Sugrue's biography of the psychic Edgar Cayce, which describes the legendary destruction of Atlantis through the misuse of a crystal energy collector. He began experimenting with a crystal-based device in December 1972 but reported that the crystal contributed only a small fraction of the output, and by the mid-1970s he had turned instead to his own expertise in ceramics and metals.

The result was what he called the WIN process — a name he glossed as "World Into Neutrinos" — built around a device he termed the "electron dam" or E-dam. The E-dam consisted of a plate of cermet, a ceramic–metal composite, roughly three inches in diameter and sandwiched between metal plates. Lambertson likened its operation to a hydroelectric dam: an accelerated electrical charge drove a stream of electrons into the cermet, where they were stored much as a dam stores water, and he claimed that on release the electrons gained additional energy drawn from the zero-point energy of the vacuum, yielding more electrical output than was supplied as input. He argued that such small solid-state converters would eventually make the centralized power station obsolete.

Lambertson reported a range of over-unity results over the years, including a calculated figure of 965% in 1994 and yields of 116% to 175% in load studies around 2000. These claims of energy gain in excess of input are not supported by mainstream science, which holds that no device can extract net usable power in this manner, and independent testing of his apparatus attributed some anomalies to the measuring circuitry rather than to the E-dams. Lambertson held several patents from his conventional materials career, including U.S. Patent 3,467,745 (hot-pressed refractory carbide bodies), U.S. Patent 3,205,465 (thermistor assembly) and Canadian Patent 661,137 (semiconductor devices).

Articles

Articles:

Abstracts

External links

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