From: Jack Cole
Ø
Ø Jones, It would be relatively easy to set a boil off calorimeter on top of
one of those induction heating plates. That would certainly be a lot easier
than anything else we've tried.
Yes. “Easy” is good when we desire to get decent data coming in from many
Getting the power into the load is the key to making one of these devices
operate efficiently. If a small amount of the magnetic flux from the drive
coil intercepts the fuel pellet then the reflected resistance appearing across
the resonate load is going to be quite large. The voltage swing
Dave,
Although I agree with what you say in principle about reflected resistance and
leakage flux, the advantages of an efficient, inexpensive inductive power
source (the cooktop) which is easily adaptable to boil-off calorimetry is so
impressive that it could swing the decision the other
Jones,
It would be relatively easy to set a boil off calorimeter on top of one of
those induction heating plates. That would certainly be a lot easier than
anything else we've tried.
Jack
On Sat, Jun 13, 2015 at 7:55 PM Jones Beene jone...@pacbell.net wrote:
Dave,
Although I agree with
Was that not Al Gore?
The Internet, which is the most important computer application yet invented,
was designed and implemented by U.S. government programmers, and paid for
entirely by the government, until very late in its development.
Sine I watch LENR I follow also entrepreneurship subject.
first of all i disagree with the vision that all job will disapear, as I
rather see that it will change and we only see what will disapear and not
what will appear.
second I see that the problem is not technology but the lack of risk
See please:
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.ro/2015/06/a-short-special-issue-for-lenr.html
and a last appeal to 6 people to enter the Arena and fight!
No news yet just a theory and an opinion, idea
Peter
--
Dr. Peter Gluck
Cluj, Romania
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.com
It's also somewhat correct. THe only point he is missing out is that AI
will obviate the need for most software engineers.
On Fri, Jun 12, 2015 at 8:01 PM, Eric Walker eric.wal...@gmail.com wrote:
On Fri, Jun 12, 2015 at 6:17 PM, Axil Axil janap...@gmail.com wrote:
The way things are going,
This isn't anything to do with the luddite movement. Please! This has to
do with the fact that we need to revamp our economic system to facilitate
this change. Minimum income, that sort of thing.
On Fri, Jun 12, 2015 at 3:47 PM, Lennart Thornros lenn...@thornros.com
wrote:
I see nothing
On Sat, Jun 13, 2015 at 6:33 AM, Frank Znidarsic fznidar...@aol.com wrote:
Was that not Al Gore?
The Internet, which is the most important computer application yet
invented, was designed and implemented by U.S. government programmers, and
paid for entirely by the government, until very late
As Peter laments, there are two extremes in the recent LENR news.
Thomas Clark's report lucidly states exactly what many of us having been
saying for months about the flawed Lugano report.
The good news in the provocative site:
http://tet.in.ua/index.php/en/
Which is the Laboratory of
OK Axil maybe my writing was a little abbreviated. I said programmers, I
really meant government initiated education in general.
It is of course possible you are right that if everyone has programming
skills we will soon have more software than we need. The scenario you
describe is not a future I
For the weekend inventor, high efficiency induction heating(93 %) is
expensive. The cheap equipment is energy wasteful(40 %). But this
efficiency question is only important in a COTS product.
For the weekend experimenter, the energy wasted by the electronics can be
ignored if the experiment is
Bob, There is a pretty good article on Wiki for induction cookers, but a look
at the patents turns up more than meets the eye in a superficial account.
The obvious part is that there is a Litz wire copper pancake coil inside the
cooktop, driven by silicon to low to mid kilohertz range –
Eddy currents work to produce heat in a metal or an metal oxide insolator
on the micro level which still exists in a metal or oxide over it curie
point.
http://www.asminternational.org/documents/10192/3451119/ACFAA5C.pdf/98899692-8a69-446d-ac9a-38b8fab3a160
Hysteresis goes away beyond the Curie
From: Axil Axil
Ø
Ø For the weekend inventor, high efficiency induction heating(93 %) is
expensive. The cheap equipment is energy wasteful(40 %).
Here is cooktop from Amazon which is 84% efficient for about $60.
Your idea sounds like the soviet union a few years back.
On Sat, Jun 13, 2015 at 1:57 PM, Bob Cook frobertc...@hotmail.com wrote:
The Govt is good at U separation, hydro energy production in the
Northwest, marine ferry transportation by many states, electric power in
Tenn. Valley, Tax
Bob - I have to agree with Axil sounds like the SSSR!
I say if government could stay out of all the examples you gave it would be
good. I mean totally out. However, they always get in there and then they
make allowances for already established (large) organizations and finally
government get
Research has shown a relationship between the frequency of the alternating
current and the heating depth of penetration: the higher the frequency, the
shallower the heating in the part. Frequencies of 100 to 400 kHz produce
relatively high-energy heat, ideal for quickly heating small parts or the
The good, the bad and the uglyJones--
You are correct about induction heating. My youngest daughter recently bought
a new induction heating stove. Nothing gets hot but the bottom of the pot,
and the water in the pot starts boiling almost immediately. There is very fast
and efficient energy
The Govt is good at U separation, hydro energy production in the Northwest,
marine ferry transportation by many states, electric power in Tenn. Valley, Tax
collection etc., etc., etc.
They should get into banking for individuals, LENR electricity production, LENR
for making fresh water,
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