[Vo]:Submission to Journal of Nuclear Physics Forum
The following was submitted to the Journal of Nuclear Physics Forum (http://www.journal-of-nuclear-physics.com/?p=360cpage=22#comments)this morning:PSCI-NETYour comment is awaiting moderation.June 22nd, 2011 at 8:53 AMSeehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m-8QdVwY98E– the steam generated by the E-Cat unit in this video provided by Steve Krivit is roughly the amount expected from 748 watts (3.4 amps X 220V) input power. Our home electric water kettle has a measured input power of 1270 watts, and the amount of steam generated by the water kettle exceeds the amount of steam shown in the video linked above. A qualitative analysis of the steam output shown in Krivit’s E-Cat demo video will be compared with our video of the steam generated by the electric water kettle and will be made available online athttp://psci.us/gold.htmlater today.The Greek Embassy in Washington, D.C., has been notified of these findings."The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom: and the knowledge of the holy is understanding." ~Proverbs 9:10"These things I have spoken to you, so that in Me you may have peace. In the world you have tribulation, but take courage; I have overcome the world." ~John 16:33
Re: [Vo]:Submission to Journal of Nuclear Physics Forum
If your theory it is that he is a scammer, you can bet he has connections with high governmental entities in Greece. And, indeed, he is a friend, or at least strongly associated with, of a former minister and father of the actual prime minister of Greece. http://efie.net/change/rossi-ecat-cold-fusion-reactor-update/ You can bet that in both hypothesis, in being true or false, your complaint will not be heard. And given the economical and political stress of Greece right now, that possibility is far remoter. You should do something else, like, looking for the press.
RE: [Vo]:Submission to Journal of Nuclear Physics Forum
The argument of, Our home electric water kettle has a measured input power of 1270 watts, and the amount of steam generated by the water kettle exceeds the amount of steam shown in the video linked above is ridiculous. Legitimate arguments came be made from the expected volume of gas produced by boiling all of the input water, but a kettle full of water does not simulate water flow across a heating medium. Slowing down or speeding up the water flow rate will necessarily change the amount of steam produced. This rate can be easily calculated based on the rate of pump cycling x the known pump displacement. A static kettle does not come close to replicating the experimental conditions. Any expectations of gas discharge need to be centered on the volume of input water, full gas conversion, and include some subsequent condensation. Comparisons to kettles and light bulbs may be humorous, but they hold no real bearing on truly critical evaluation. One thing that has come up, though, is the accuracy of the steam tests. What I did find is that the Kullander report references a probe that was rated up to 550C. The only probe offered for that meter with that temperature threshold is a temperature probe, and should not have been used for any attempts at measuring humidity. They make special probes for that. This may have been a simple misunderstanding, but I do believe that the second test, if authentic, puts all of this to rest. Calculating output power without the phase change makes for elementary thermodynamics. Best, R. L. From: t...@wonksmedia.com To: vortex-l@eskimo.com Date: Wed, 22 Jun 2011 06:56:01 -0700 Subject: [Vo]:Submission to Journal of Nuclear Physics Forum The following was submitted to the Journal of Nuclear Physics Forum (http://www.journal-of-nuclear-physics.com/?p=360cpage=22#comments) this morning: PSCI-NETYour comment is awaiting moderation. June 22nd, 2011 at 8:53 AM See http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m-8QdVwY98E – the steam generated by the E-Cat unit in this video provided by Steve Krivit is roughly the amount expected from 748 watts (3.4 amps X 220V) input power. Our home electric water kettle has a measured input power of 1270 watts, and the amount of steam generated by the water kettle exceeds the amount of steam shown in the video linked above. A qualitative analysis of the steam output shown in Krivit’s E-Cat demo video will be compared with our video of the steam generated by the electric water kettle and will be made available online at http://psci.us/gold.htm later today. The Greek Embassy in Washington, D.C., has been notified of these findings. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom: and the knowledge of the holy is understanding. ~Proverbs 9:10 These things I have spoken to you, so that in Me you may have peace. In the world you have tribulation, but take courage; I have overcome the world. ~John 16:33
Re: [Vo]:Submission to Journal of Nuclear Physics Forum
That vapor is a water gas. It is being produced at about 2g per second. 18 grams of water have about 30 liters (1 mol at 373K) at 100C. So, 2 grams of water fills 3 liters or 3,000 cm^2 passing through an opening with an area of 2 cm^2. So, you need to pass a cilinder of 1500 cm in 1 second to keep the pressure constant inside the boiler. That means, 15m/s. That's fast as a hair dyer wind at maximum power.
Re: [Vo]:Submission to Journal of Nuclear Physics Forum
At 09:56 AM 6/22/2011, t...@wonksmedia.com wrote: The following was submitted to the Journal of Nuclear Physics Forum (http://www.journal-of-nuclear-physics.com/?p=360cpage=22#commentshttp://www.journal-of-nuclear-physics.com/?p=360cpage=22#comments) this morning: http://psci.us/gold.htmPSCI-NET Your comment is awaiting moderation. http://www.journal-of-nuclear-physics.com/?p=360cpage=22#comment-47826June 22nd, 2011 at 8:53 AM See http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m-8QdVwY98Ehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m-8QdVwY98E the steam generated by the E-Cat unit in this video pprovided by Steve Krivit is roughly the amount expected from 748 watts (3.4 amps X 220V) input power. Our home electric water kettle has a measured input power of 1270 watts, and the amount of steam generated by the water kettle exceeds the amount of steam shown in the video linked above. A qualitative analysis of the steam output shown in Krivitâs E-Cat demo video will be compared with our video of the steam generated by the electric water kettle and will be made available online at http://psci.us/gold.htmhttp://psci.us/gold.htm later today. The Greek Embassy in Washington, D.C., has been notified of these findings. I'm sure they will be fascinated. This is inadequate, because the steam exiting the hose, after three meters of hose, is being compared, I assume, with direct steam from a water kettle. Do this with three meters of black flexible hose, like that in the Krivit video, you will have something much more interesting. That is, if the steam actually seen at the end of the long hose is similar to steam produced by 750 watts, then the actual steam-generating power must be higher than that. I suspect quite a bit higher. When the steam condenses, it shrinks enormously in volume, so what is being seen at the end of the hose is a pale shadow of the original. Which is why this whole demo is so shaky.
