I wrote this
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.ro/2015/01/european-patent-owned-by-russian.html
I send it to you now, early here in the spirit of bis dat qui cito dat
Will let you know if other news come. But please do the same with me..
Life is interestingLENR even more.
Greetings,
Peter
--
Dr.
Eric Walker eric.wal...@gmail.com wrote:
To be included in the disadvantages of a new technology are ones relating
to existing regulations and to sunk capital costs.
Yes.
It is hard to predict the effect of regulations on cold fusion.
Sunk capital costs for equipment and infrastructure can
one point to support your vision jed, no grid, agains what I propose as
possible, a microgrid, can be found with It, Internet.
if you see internet it is both like a grid with utilities, the internet
provider, servers, sites, DNS, routers ... and individual resources, PC,
personal wifinetwork...
I finally have a simple simulation model of the Mizuno reactor which has
excellent correlation to the data supplied in the excel files that Jed
published in his report. I used the program to monitor all of the days he
supplied data for to verify the simulation accuracy. I also constructed a
Lennart Thornros lenn...@thornros.com wrote:
However, I agree with the notion that having people stringing electrical
lines without enough expertise would be dangerous. I rather saw that
decisions about how where and why to 'string wires' would be determined by
the neighbors interested in a
Alain Sepeda alain.sep...@gmail.com wrote:
just putting 2 generators on the same home-grid is not so simple. it is
like having two internet access on the same network. (with DC it can be
simpler, or not).
No, it is easy. One generator is in the emergency standby mode. If the
first one goes
Jed said:That is the wrong way to evaluate it. Look at energy, not power. The
energy output is 2 to 3 times input, measured in the water alone.
The power of the 20 W pulse is irrelevant. You could probably improve the
insulation and make it a smaller pulse with less power and less energy.
In reply to Bob Cook's message of Mon, 19 Jan 2015 21:11:30 -0800:
Hi,
[snip]
Robin--
You say that the LiHy4 item carries a negative charge. I assume you mean it
is an negative ion.
Yes.
How do you know this?
I don't. I'm hypothesizing here. However, it's obviously energetically
In reply to Alain Sepeda's message of Tue, 20 Jan 2015 21:49:34 +0100:
Hi,
[snip]
just putting 2 generators on the same home-grid is not so simple. it is
like having two internet access on the same network. (with DC it can be
simpler, or not).
...that's why they should be designed and sold as a
Robin,
Getting 4 protons to react with lithium at the same time seems unlikely. How
do you envision this happening with regularity? Why not simply Li(Hy-) ?
-Original Message-
From: mix...@bigpond.com
In reply to Bob Cook's message:
You say that the LiHy4 item carries a negative
David Roberson dlrober...@aol.com wrote:
I feel that the excess power must be at least 5 watts, but it is difficult
to be confident at the low power levels.
Mizuno and I estimate 5 or 10 Watts. It does not matter. As long as it is
well above the noise, who cares how big it is?
He was
you are right that regulation of the grid is essential for safety, and
stability.
Of course I assumed that the engineering regulation would be respected,
the regulation i talk abou are not about safety but just to protect
utilisties as often regulation are exploited by politicians.
just putting 2
Alain Sepeda alain.sep...@gmail.com wrote:
2- shared devices are too much regulated and taxed to be affordable/usable.
2 will be probably true untill utilities die...
That is an interesting point. Come to think of it, a small shared electric
grid should be highly regulated. It would be a
Eric, I think your statement has a lot of validity. In addition it supports
my idea that large organizations are bad from all points of view and the
advantages they had are now obsolete due to our easy and reliable
information capacity. I will think the banks are very good examples.
European banks
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