Hello group,
I'm quite sure I'm playing his game by reporting this here, but I found
this message by Rossi on his blog of interest on many levels and
probably bound to generate many reactions:
* * *
http://www.journal-of-nuclear-physics.com/?p=96&cpage=1#comment-47000
Dear Paolo:
The 1 MW plant which we will start up in Greece in October will generate
heat. For power we are not yet ready, but we made a very important step
forward in this week, because our reactors now produce a totally dry
steam (no more traces of water in the steam) and this is a step forward
to couple the turbines. We have 300 reactors in operation now in our
factory, and we are making exponential progress day by day.
Warm Regards,
A.R.
* * *
So, does this imply that steam has never been totally dry so far? Many
people appear to be quite sure it was exactly the case. Even I who have
little technical expertise would agree about that, based on evidence
seen so far.
Cheers,
S.A.
