2026-10-04 — New Energy Times archive of New Energy News / Journal of New Energy (Fusion Information Center)
Site: https://newenergytimes.com/v2/archives/fic/
Query: Google site:lenr-canr.org OR site:newenergytimes.com Znidarsic.
Hits (URLs from Google results):
- https://newenergytimes.com/v2/archives/fic/N/N199903.PDF — NEN Mar 1999. Fetched (WebFetch fallback, cached copy saved as research/files/NEN-1999-03.pdf; text layer extracted).
- https://newenergytimes.com/v2/archives/fic/N/N199605.PDF — NEN May 1996; Google snippet: "The author, Frank Znidarsic, has a B.S. in Electrical Engineering from the U. of Pittsburgh, an Associate in Science from Saint Francis College". Saved as research/files/NEN-1996-05.pdf, but its extracted text layer does not contain "Znidarsic" (likely a scanned page with a poor text layer) — needs page-image reading next run.
- https://newenergytimes.com/v2/archives/fic/N/N199811.PDF — NEN Nov 1998: Znidarsic's report on Infinite Energy's New Energy / Cold Fusion Symposium, 11 Oct 1998, Manchester NH (snippet). Not opened.
- https://newenergytimes.com/v2/archives/fic/N/N199907.PDF — NEN Jul 1999 snippet: "Zero Point Technologies (by Frank Znidarsic, 481 Boyer St, Johnstown PA 15906)" multimedia on cold fusion. Not opened.
- https://newenergytimes.com/v2/archives/fic/BIB_R11/NB_6N11.PDF and https://www.newenergytimes.com/v2/archives/fic/BIB_R11/JBIB_4N1.PDF — bibliographies; JNE bibliography lists Frank Znidarsic, "The Zero-Point Interaction", J. New Energy vol 1 no 2, Summer 1996 (snippet). Not opened.
Finding read in full: second own experiment (null) [web N199903.PDF; read: research/files/NEN-1999-03.pdf]
"SPINNING SUPERCONDUCTOR by Frank Znidarsic" (reprinted from Planetary Association for Clean Energy Newsletter vol 10 no 1 p 2) in NEN Mar 1999: a superconducting disk coupled to a sewing-machine motor, speed varied by a variable autotransformer up to about 1,000 RPM; disk exposed to an RF field from a tuned-circuit coil, frequency varied (stated "100,000 Khz to 40 Mhz") with taps and a tuning capacitor, spark-gap excitation; 5 litres of liquid nitrogen consumed; "No anomalous energy was observed." Editor's comment (Hal Fox, NEN): appreciates the experimental work; notes the "Aspden Effect" was operated at 3500 rpm, that other superconducting-disk work used higher rpm, and that an unpublished report found no gravitational effects below 10,000 rpm.
Bearing on claims
Claims 1 and 6: a second, documented own experiment combining rotation + RF on a superconducting disk (Podkletnov-like), with a reported null result. Together with the 1997 letter, the inventor's own bench record (as found so far) is one marginal unrepeated anomaly and two null runs. Recheck: yes (open N199605 by page image, N199811, N199907, the JNE 1996 paper and the bibliographies).