A few spikes in power from a 230 V source, due to a few brief shorts,
can not explain a half hour's production of heat. Also, resistors
typically fail to an open circuit. Hydrogen burning is not a good
explanation either, because the hydrogen use was monitored. The
experiment is said to
On 02/08/2011 07:10 PM, Horace Heffner wrote:
A few spikes in power from a 230 V source, due to a few brief shorts,
can not explain a half hour's production of heat. Also, resistors
typically fail to an open circuit. Hydrogen burning is not a good
explanation either, because the hydrogen
On Feb 6, 2011, at 5:27 PM, Rich Murray wrote:
I just posted this comment on 22passi.blogspot.com
Join vort...@eskimo.com for posts on all sides of this and similar
claims.
I am Rich Murray, rmfor...@gmail.com , and have suggested Feb. 5 and 6
that the Rossi device may have internal leaks
Well, Horace, there were a series of spikes on the input electric
power record in Test 1 on Dec. 16.
And in Test 2 on Jan. 14, a catastrophic welding failure on a
heating resister...
In science, experimenters largely find only what they make an effort to find.
Leaks and resulting shorts could
At 08:28 PM 2/6/2011, Harry Veeder wrote:
Based on this google translation it seems the
Italian Committee Against the Claims of the
Paranormal is seeking to discredit Rossi et al.
At 09:27 PM 2/6/2011, Rich Murray wrote:
I am Rich Murray, rmfor...@gmail.com , and have suggested Feb. 5 and 6
that the Rossi device may have internal leaks that cause the electric
heater to short out to the output water, electrolyzing water into
hydrogen and oxygen in the cell and messing up
Abd ul-Rahman Lomax a...@lomaxdesign.com wrote:
Tritium and excess heat, according to Storms, are not well-correlated.
I believe they are anti-correlated. Today, some people suggested that
tritium may be the product of electrochemical cold fusion with a mixture of
light and heavy water. That
Harry Veeder hlvee...@yahoo.com wrote:
Based on this google translation it seems the Italian Committee Against the
Claims of the Paranormal is seeking to discredit Rossi et al.
That's hysterical. Rossi is a strange fellow but nothing about him strikes
me as Paranormal.
This is like hiring a
@eskimo.com; Rich Murray; Rich Murray; michael
barron; Sterling D.
Allen
Subject: Re: [Vo]:group seeks to discredit Rossi
...
In other words, this possibility would be *completely irrelevant.* Right now,
the Rossi device is a
Black Box, with two apparent inputs:
electrical power
SUBJECT: Group seeks to discredit Rossi
From Abd:
...
But I will note a generic way to fake Rossi's
work, others have proposed other possibilities,
and, if it's fake, the truth might even be a
hybrid. I have no doubt but that it could be
done, that even more convincing demonstrations
At 02:08 PM 2/7/2011, Mark Iverson wrote:
Abd:
You stated:
Right now, the Rossi device is a Black Box, with two apparent inputs:
electrical power, as a supposedly measured level, and water,
Did you forget the hydrogen? At least I would consider it an input
since it is not entirely
contained
At 02:22 PM 2/7/2011, OrionWorks - Steven V Johnson wrote:
Recall the tragic PR mess that transpired when scientists (most of
them physicists) in their initial curiosity attempted to independently
replicate a chemistry experiment, for which most had little experience
in executing, the Pons
Based on this google translation it seems the Italian Committee Against the
Claims of the Paranormal is seeking to discredit Rossi et al.
I just posted this comment on 22passi.blogspot.com
Join vort...@eskimo.com for posts on all sides of this and similar claims.
I am Rich Murray, rmfor...@gmail.com , and have suggested Feb. 5 and 6
that the Rossi device may have internal leaks that cause the electric
heater to short out to the
14 matches
Mail list logo
