Akira Shirakawa shirakawa.ak...@gmail.com wrote:
Anyway, in short, several teachers (with of course valid degrees and
expertise in several areas relevant to this kind of experiment) from the
Leopoldo Pirelli industrial high school in Rome with the involvement of
some of their students,
When I was a teenager I tried to burn some brush with gasoline. I added some
gas, It did not lite. I added more, same thing. More then, K-boom, but not in
the brush pile but rather in a dip 15 feet away from the brush pile. The
fumes, heaver than are went into the dip. Lesson learned the
On 2012-04-23 15:25, Jed Rothwell wrote:
A Mizuno electrolytic cell with powder? Not sure what that means. Do you
mean the gas loaded cell? An Arata cell perhaps?
It is not really clear yet as complete details haven't been provided
yet. Here's an excerpt from the email to 22passi by the
Curious side note on some of our mistaken assumptions on ignition and
combustion. (oxygen free)
Did you know that CO2 can be a useful oxidizer? There are actually a few
chemicals that will burn quite violently in CO2.
The main one is silane - which is a molecule like methane but with
It is probably plasma electrolysis (aka glow discharge electrolysis)
Here is Naudin's replication of Mizuno and Ohmori
http://jlnlabs.online.fr/cfr/html/cfrdatas.htm
It would be interesting to know if the nanopowder was added to water as a
colloid
-Original Message-
From: Akira
My dear Friends,
Ed Storms' CF Students Guide is discussed intensely in more threads
on the Web and it is difficult to join these specialized lines of
communication.
Therefore I have published my ideas inspired and open questions caused
by this opus, here:
I’m not sure if this is outdated knowledge, but in order for the liquid fuel to
‘burn’ in the combustion chamber (CC) of an ICE, it must have oxygen attached.
One major function of a carburetor is to mix the liquid droplets with O2 from
the air. The problem is that the liquid fuel (regardless
To recap the analysis (tired pun based on the Pirelli name) ... these
school kids could get a lot of mileage out of a well-conceived experiment.
As to the point that this cannot be both a fluidized bed reactor, if it is
using gas supported nanopowder and at the same time be a true electrolysis
Now, all we need to do in-order to get to Mars quickly, so we can colonize
or occupy it, would be to dramatically increase our consumption of coal,
oil, diesel, gas, right here on Earth,,, thus turning human-compatable
atmosphere into that of Mars,,, thus saving the cost and rather lengthy
More information:
http://www.e-catworld.com/2012/04/cold-fusion-in-italian-high-school/
This is linked to a slide show:
http://roma.repubblica.it/cronaca/2012/04/19/foto/il_reattore_costruito_dagli_studenti-33583028/1/
Auto-translate link:
The slide show is nifty. It looks like professional grade equipment to me.
I told John Dash about this. I expect he will be gratified.
I hope these kids really have 400% excess heat, as claimed. It would be a
laugh and a half if they succeed so spectacularly in an experiment that the
DoE and so
I wrote:
Details about power levels or the materials used haven't been provided yet
(will be soon), but I personally don't expect anything more than
milliwatt-range excess heat.
I think that with powder, if you get any heat it is usually more than this.
If it is 400% excess, as claimed,
Peter,
Good post.
I have also read your 1992 paper several times.
It prompts a few questions:
- Do you think the bursty nature of LENR phenomena is due to rapid
self-propagating fractal fissure formation on surfaces, perhaps,
accelerated by ultrasound or e-m energy?
- Do you think surface
On 2012-04-23 20:38, Jed Rothwell wrote:
If it is 400% excess, as claimed, it has to be more than milliwatt-range
excess heat. Look at the slides of the equipment, meters and power
supplies. I do not think it is likely they are inputting ~100 mW and
getting out ~400 mW. I doubt they could
Akira Shirakawa shirakawa.ak...@gmail.com wrote:
I hope it is as you say. However, subtle wording details in the original
letter sent to 22passi by eng. Ugo Abundo make it look like they don't have
clear-cut experimental data . . .
It wouldn't surprise me if they don't.
I'm being
At 10:19 PM 4/6/2012, Mark Goldes wrote:
Former UN advisor: If No. 4 pool collapses Ive
been told during 50 years, you cannot contain
Nuclear Expert: Fukushima spent fuel has 85
times more cesium than released at Chernobyl
It would destroy the world environment and our civilization
Dear Lou,
Thank you!
My 1992 paper was written when I knew only about Pd-D cold fusion so I have
to answer considering what we/I know
today and this complicates a bit the things - we have two kinds of systems,
two lines of research and many modes of trigger LENR as the Guide shows it.
Raw answers
The Martians may not take kindly to that.
Frank Lloyd Wright inspired house:
http://www.thelivingmoon.com/43ancients/04images/Mars4/Structures/Diamond_00
1b.png
Other bizarrities:
http://www.thelivingmoon.com/43ancients/02files/Mars_Images_26.html
Alan J Fletcher wrote:
The reporter is Mr. Toru TAMAKAWA. The expert is Dr. Hiroaki KOIDE,
Research Associate at the Research Reactor Institute of Kyoto University.
Koide is a long-standing outspoken opponent of nuclear power. People
paid no attention to him before the accident. I saw one of
Arnie Gunderson, an expert on these matters, suggests smaller cranes be used to
lower the fuel rods to the ground on an urgent basis.
Senator Wyden has urged our government to push hard for the Japanese to greatly
accelerate the present, totally inadequate, effort.
I've provided some
As Akira already stated the wording is not very clear even for Italian
speakers. I share same feelings as Akira on the success of further
testing.
I think the most important question, as always in this field, is about
reproducibility, but Eng. Abundo, seems quite clear about this and
says that
One of best rocket fuel combinations for Mars is actually carbon monoxide
and oxygen made directly from the Martian atmosphere using a solar or
nuclear heat source. It gives an exhaust velocity of about 2700m/s (about
the same as an old Saturn F1 at sea level) which is good enough for a
rocket to
Looking at the news commentary and Sunday Morning talk shows in Japan,
it is stunning how sharply public opinion has turned against nuclear
power. The government is struggling to persuade local politicians and
community groups to allow some of the ~50 shuttered reactors to reopen.
Small town
Michele Comitini wrote:
The patent idea to protect further open source development with this
setup is just wonderful.
I agree!
If this works it will send a strong message to Rossi that he should stop
sitting around hatching one scheme after another. He should get serious,
file patents,
someone make an article to debunk some exagerations
http://djysrv.blogspot.fr/2012/04/argh-debunking-some-nuclear-nonsense.html
2012/4/23 Alan J Fletcher a...@well.com
At 10:19 PM 4/6/2012, Mark Goldes wrote:
Former UN advisor: If No. 4 pool collapses I’ve been told “during 50
years, you
The Roll Royce RR300 produces 300 HP with 1.1 megawatts of heating power, so
45 megawatts would be more than 13,500 HP. Assuming 10 lbf lift per
horsepower ( true for a helicopter, the giant A400M lifts 7 lbf/HP ), the
aircraft could weigh 135,000 pounds or 67 tons.
From:
I love this! It is a feel-good story. It is wonderful to see young people
doing this.
As I said, even if they turn out to be wrong . . . hey, no big deal, good
job, keep trying. If anyone should be allowed to make an experimental error
it is a high school kid.
I hope the claims are confirmed
Wouldn't you know it. Princeton's Plasma Fusion Lab is trying to hang on to
funding.
Physicists see solution to critical barrier to fusion
http://phys.org/news/2012-04-physicists-solution-critical-barrier-fusion.htm
l
An in-depth analysis by scientists from the U.S. Department of
Mars gets all attention, but Venus is actually more hospitable in the clouds.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmosphere_of_Venus
Despite the harsh conditions on the surface, the atmospheric pressure
and temperature at about 50 km to 65 km above the surface of the
planet is nearly the same as that
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NjtmZ-P2KWc
Harry
On Mon, Apr 23, 2012 at 8:25 PM, Harry Veeder hveeder...@gmail.com wrote:
Mars gets all attention, but Venus is actually more hospitable in the clouds.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmosphere_of_Venus
Despite the harsh conditions on the
This is definitely an Ohmori-Mizuno style glow discharge experiment. I
heard from one of the authors. It employs confined free powders of
tungsten in a reaction chamber by natural convection with a plasma between
the powder and an anode jacketed by a porous sintered borosilicate glass
filter.
On 2012-04-24 02:46, Jed Rothwell wrote:
This is definitely an Ohmori-Mizuno style glow discharge experiment. I
heard from one of the authors. [...]
Do you mean directly from one of the authors from the L.Pirelli
institute? That's great if yes, I guess we will have more reliable
information
Akira Shirakawa shirakawa.ak...@gmail.com wrote:
Do you mean directly from one of the authors from the L.Pirelli institute?
Yup.
- Jed
In reply to Robert Lynn's message of Mon, 23 Apr 2012 20:59:06 +0100:
Hi,
[snip]
Silane also requires hydrogen to make (apart from
silicon) that is only available in trace quantities in the Martian
atmosphere (.03% Water)
[snip]
There is probably plenty of water ice in the ground though.
Regards,
On Mon, Apr 23, 2012 at 3:45 PM, MarkI-ZeroPoint zeropo...@charter.netwrote:
“An in-depth analysis by scientists from the U.S. Department of Energy's
Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) zeroed in on tiny, bubble-like
islands that appear in the hot, charged gases—or plasmas—during
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