Thanks!
Good translating.
He seems to be improving his calorimetry. The results are impressive if
real. Let me copy them here, for convenience --
Results:
* A flow calorimeter was constructed having a computer acquired flow and
temperatures at the inlet and outlet. Calibration measurements
http://spaceref.com/jupiter/giant-planets-and-dark-hydrogen.html
There is little doubt that this "discovery" is not new and relates to the
dense hydrogen species of LENR, whether it is called hydrino, f/H, pychno,
UDH, DDL, or other assorted designations. ha! more names than petticoats, eh
Boris?
Nice work, Bob ! on the experiment and the translation. Hat’s off to Parkhomov
for an improved experiment. A certain amount of consistency is emerging from
this testing.
This adds substance to several other findings that there is slight gain – COP
of about 1.1 in the Parkhomov type reactor
Good morning Vorts,
Here is a link to my Google drive folder having the English translation of
A. Parkhomov's latest (6/23) presentation. The link is to the folder
containing the translation, and if updates are needed, I will put them in
this same folder.
Thank you Bob for this nice translation. Shame there is no pressure
measurements reported hence there was a transducer. Did they have problem with
it? From Me356, pressure is a key ppint to control for the road to success in
Ni/H LENR experiment.
COP 1.1~1.3 is below what Parkhomov had
Layer of strange "dark hydrogen" believed to exist on Jupiter-like planets
http://flip.it/E3JjC
Can someone post a link to something in the way of earlier work, which
might give an overview of this experiment and this approach?
I came in late to the show, and I'm confused as to what the reaction is
even believed to be here.
It's also apparent that some major chemical stuff was going on
Jones Beene wrote:
> This adds substance to several other findings that there is slight gain –
> COP of about 1.1 in the Parkhomov type reactor setup.
>
To be more exact, it says "the excess heat versus the electrical
consumption varied between 5% and 20%." So that is a
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.ro/2016/06/june-24-2016-lenr-news-from-sochi-coming.html
it is a pleasure to see and read again LENR papers..
But legalitis is also here and will stay, no problem- as the BREXIT it will
be good on long term
.
peter
--
Dr. Peter Gluck
Cluj, Romania
From: Jed Rothwell
Slight gain can be a big deal – when it is consistent slight gain.
I would not call that a "slight gain." Many important cold fusion experiments
have produced much smaller gains than that, and far smaller absolute power.
A decent standard for reliable gain would be the
RE: [Vo]: English translation of Parkhomov's latest presentation
From: Jed Rothwell
Slight gain can be a big deal – when it is consistent slight gain.
I would not call that a "slight gain." Many important cold fusion experiments
have produced much smaller gains than that, and far
I will look for the older references. Certainly Jed has most of them in
the lenr-canr.org database. Parkhomov's work stemmed from the Lugano
report on Rossi's hotCat - where Parkhomov, a retired Russian physicist,
deduced the fuel as primarily Ni + LAH, and tried it. He saw credible
excess
First of all, did you notice that Parkhomov doubled his Ni charge from 1g
to 2g? So, there is some scaling being tested. We don't really know if
this reaction scales linearly with the fuel mass or squared or exponential
or what. There was a report by Jones recently of a large scale runaway, so
I will look for the older references. Certainly Jed has most of them in the
lenr-canr.org database. Parkhomov's work stemmed from the Lugano report on
Rossi's hotCat - where Parkhomov, a retired Russian physicist, deduced the fuel
as primarily Ni + LAH, and tried it. He saw credible excess
Unfortunately, all of the nuclear effects that have been detected - whether
radiations, isotopic shifts, or transmutations - are unconfirmed. There
have been 1-off examples of each, but no confirmation that any is a
repeatable part of the process, nor that these were not 1-time side-effects
or
Ah. Thank you. I didn't realize this is based on Rossi's work, though
I certainly should have, given the way it's set up.
So, /if/ we assume all of Rossi's results were bogus (and I know of no
reason not to assume that), /then/ it would be remarkable indeed if this
actually was a real,
See below ...
On Fri, Jun 24, 2016 at 12:23 PM, Stephen A. Lawrence
wrote:
> Ah. Thank you. I didn't realize this is based on Rossi's work, though I
> certainly should have, given the way it's set up.
>
> So, *if* we assume all of Rossi's results were bogus (and I know of no
Bob H---
I agree with you.
I consider the the term "run-away reaction" is accurate when it comes to
nuclear processes.
Bob Cook
From: rj.bob.higg...@gmail.com
Date: Fri, 24 Jun 2016 12:53:06 -0600
Subject: Re: [Vo]: English translation of Parkhomov's latest presentation
To:
Stephen--
I am a little more positive about the significance of AP's results. I would
say that the recent results confirm much of the Lugano test.
I think that AP's test did not have the same control Rossi has developed, and
, hence the significant over-heating event. Rossi has indicated
OT for vortex-l, but a short reply (since an off-hand slagging of
'communism' was prominent in a LENR article):
No good marxist need learn any lessons from poor old East Europeans about
'communism'. We know from long, personal experience with you all, that 99%
of you are clueless about it. All
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