How about this... The calorimeter only measures the heat (infrared portion of the emission spectrum). The visible and EUV portion of the emissions spectrum carry the majority of the reaction energy.
There is the plasma blast energy that is lost which could be substantial. The majority of the energy produced by this sort of reaction is the energy carried by the electrons liberated by the plasma and also contributed by the electric arc, It is a mistake of the first order to waste the energy content of these electrons. On Fri, Jul 25, 2014 at 11:50 PM, Bob Higgins <rj.bob.higg...@gmail.com> wrote: > If Mills' water detonations for the SunCell are so energetic that he has a > rumored COP of 100, then why did the previous demonstration in a > calorimeter (which would have captured all of the radiant energy) only show > a COP of ~2? I even think this was in error (the calorimetry) for failure > to adequately account for the ejecta in the control vs. actual experiment. > Why is Mills suddenly able to claim a high COP? > > Bob Higgins > > > On Fri, Jul 25, 2014 at 8:33 PM, Orionworks - Steven Vincent Johnson < > orionwo...@charter.net> wrote: > >> I certainly do not dispute the long list of prior BLP predictions that >> failed to come to fruition. >> >> >> >> I think where I'm coming from is that, at least from my perception, it >> looks to me as if Mills senses something much more substantial with the >> SunCell technology working in tandem with the CIHT process. It appears to >> me as if Mills is betting the farm on the success of the latest technology. >> Make or break time. I grant you this is a subjective opinion. No more. No >> less. >> >> >> >> In the meantime, I really would like to acquire a better confidence level >> that the recycling process is not that difficult to do. That's one of the >> reasons I have been repeatedly harping on this subject, looking for >> different opinions and clarification from others. All we have to go on is >> Mills claim that it is. At present I'm willing to give Mills the benefit of >> the doubt... but only to a point. As the famous slogan went: "Trust, but >> verify" You are not so sure giving Mills the benefit of the doubt is >> warranted. I respect your doubt. >> >> >> >> So, here we are... until further developments. >> >> >> >> Regards, >> >> Steven Vincent Johnson >> >> svjart.orionworks.com >> >> zazzle.com/orionworks >> > >
