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"A few years ago"? Really?
Originally posted by playswithmachines
First of all, you should be aware that Rossi was all set to build TWELVE of these units for the city of Athens a few years back.
Originally posted by fusionman
I have studied this technology for the last year and believe this technology to be real.
There are countless lab tests showing energy gain, but Rossi is the first to make large gains.
The process converts Nickel into Lead (requiring a Nuclear process). Gamma rays are given off, Nuclear!
I hope so, but the fact that Rossi's partner (the scientist that have been studying this for many years) says that he doesn't know what the "secret additive" that Rossi uses makes me think that something is wrong.
I believe a new Energy era was started on the 28th.
Originally posted by yampa
As others have said: the customer required that the unit be entirely run as self sustained - the 2,635 kWh of energy generated over the 5.5 hours was entirely self sustained. i.e UNPLUGGED.
Here is a picture of that part of the report, note the 'Ratio between Energy produced and Energy consumed':
The external generator had to be unplugged *as a condition of sale*. The power readings released were actual work done, measured by the steam generated from the reactor. The average temperature of the water piped in was 18.3deg c, the average temperature of the steam out was 104.5deg c. The generation of steam is the same method used to drive turbines in the majority of industrial electricity production.
If you understand anything about the electromagnetic properties of nanoparticles, you will realise that this adds great credence to this experiment. Electrically heated nickel nanoparticles interacting with hydrogen gas is used here. This type of approach would be a good idea whether he's faking or not.
I haven't noticed any glaring errors in the report, but I'm no expert. The only argument here could be is - the customer is a fake too? Hard to say.. this is taking place in Bologna after all :0
The full customer report (warning: it's a .pdf):
www.nyteknik.se...
edit on 30-10-2011 by yampa because: (no reason given)
Your video says you used 370 watts to heat 3 quarts of water 78 degrees F in one hour.
Originally posted by onecraftydude
I thought as soon as I was able to show the reaction of the plasma causing the resistance break-down in the water and the subsequent plunge in watt consumption while doing the same work I would be fighting off offers for R&D money.
No such luck.
here is a link to my device: www.youtube.com...
Originally posted by ahmonrarh
i didnt look through all pages, but below is a video link that's 25min in length, pertaining to the E-cat Device.
At the increased temperature, the nucleus becomes “excited” according to Focardi. When the proton penetrates the nickel nucleus, nickel is turned into copper. The copper is also “excited,” and starts to decay, emitting the excess energy. Spent copper is left in a reduced mass which accounts for the excess energy production. Due to the presence of proprietary ingredients, there is a lot of speculation that the nickel might have gone through a special process. Speculation will continue. One explanation is that the additional (secret) additive somehow promulgates the change from molecular hydrogen to atomic hydrogen.
conclusions
the results of the tests are satisfactory to accept the delivery
Originally posted by ButtUglyToad
Originally posted by Arken
Originally posted by ButtUglyToad
Originally posted by Arken
Originally posted by LeTan
How long till the banks and profiteers buy out the plans and charge "maintenance cost" for free energy?
These first plants will cost around $2,000 per kilowatt to build one at a time, but once they are mass produced, Rossi expects the price to drop to around $100 per kilowatt installed.
But the average cost of a kWh in the US is 13 cents.
I'll be glad to sell you electricity at half his rate.
Ribbit
The total cost of the "Device" is $100 per kilowat installed.
In my house I need 3 KW. So an E-cat of $300 one time and for ever!
So your electric bill is only 39 cents a month right now?
Your math is screwed up!
Ribbit
Originally posted by Miccey
So how much would one cost me..??
I run a houshold and use aprox 25-30Kw/24Hrs, maybe more
if its a really cold wintersday.......
Originally posted by yampa
Originally posted by Miccey
So how much would one cost me..??
I run a houshold and use aprox 25-30Kw/24Hrs, maybe more
if its a really cold wintersday.......
So, at 470kW/h for this unit, that's 15 of your houses? A small apartment building then.
Dunno how much it would cost. Looking through the list of stuff he has in there, none of it looks particularly exotic or expensive. The prototypes were very rough table top things that could not cost much at all.
But it's still only generating steam. That has to then be utilised by something that converts it into usable electrical energy - you will get some kind of loss there.edit on 30-10-2011 by yampa because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Miccey
So at my end The E-Cat+Steampowerd generator at roughly 40kw
we are talking like 25-30k $.....
Thats half my yearly salary?!?!
Originally posted by Aloysius the Gaul
reply to post by Arken
Rossi saying the test happened, and Rossi saying the un-named customer is happy amd wants to stay un-named, and Rossi saying it is a breakthrough......
Hmm....
Originally posted by ignorant_ape
reply to post by ArMaP
errors in the report ?
not so much errors as anomilies :
read the report with care [ PS ignore all spelling mistakes ] but , for an " engineering report " the very structure of it is a hideous mess .
but do pay close attention to what is typed and what is hand written - the comparrision is interesting
i could go into nit picking details - but the killer is on page 3 :
conclusions
the results of the tests are satisfactory to accept the delivery
that is pre-typed - before the test data was ` added ` in handwritten annotations
what an assumption to make
it is evident that the " report " was typed before the test - because values and parameters typed up - have been altered with hand written corrections
Originally posted by ignorant_ape
errors in the report ?
not so much errors as anomilies :
read the report with care [ PS ignore all spelling mistakes ] but , for an " engineering report " the very structure of it is a hideous mess .