Daniel. "The link is not working!"
Try this
http://supaflex-agencies.com/solutions/case-study-8--clyde-boilers-7-mws-at-london-bridge-city.html
The link is not working!
2016-05-18 20:09 GMT-03:00 a.ashfield :
> EDIT: The fourth picture down this page shows 4.4MW's of boiler stuck in a
> basement, with a HVAC system smaller than found in a small (500 person)
> nightclub. Funny that.
>
>
Jones Beene wrote:
> JR: Why do you say that?
>
> It’s pretty obvious. Going back twenty years, Thermacore – a world class
> company in thermodynamics, saw 280 days of gain at COP of ~1.5 using nickel
> . . .
>
Nickel does not always work. Many people have tried it and got
The heat output from the Rssi reactor was transferred through the use of a
heat exchange with the excess not used by the customer being vented to the
outside of the building. The temperature of the return water may be
estimated through the projection of the efficiency of the heat exchanger
with a
Slad gave figures for the pipe sizes for the input of water and the exit
of steam for the 1 MW plant. It occurred to me that the pipe size is
not critical if the system is really a closed loop. The flow rate of
water is easy to measure. Whether the output is dry steam depends
largely on the
From: Jed Rothwell
This leads us back to the Lawsuit. It is incomprehensible that Rossi does not
also have some gain – in the range of COP~1.2-1.5.
JR: Why do you say that?
It’s pretty obvious. Going back twenty years, Thermacore – a world class
company in thermodynamics, saw 280 days of gain
Based on what Jed said so far, I.H. is very good at calorimetry but very
bad at doing business. I would expect the opposit. Rossi on the other
hand...
Alberto.
Jones Beene wrote:
> This leads us back to the Lawsuit. It is incomprehensible that Rossi does
> not also have some gain – in the range of COP~1.2-1.5.
>
Why do you say that? Do you have some inside information? Based on what I
have seen, it is quite comprehensible there
Peter Gluck wrote:
Are you aware about the differences between a patent and know-how?
> Plus know-what, know-why and know-how- not?
>
Yes. I understand this difference. A PHOSITA has the know-how. If the
patent does not disclose enough information for a PHOSITA to
Chris Zell wrote:
Taking info from published patents is one of those theory vs practice
> subjects. There are lots of patents that flat out don’t work at all, don’t
> work because of deliberate sins of commission/omission in publication or in
> the opinion of Prominent
a.ashfield wrote:
Jed. I did not say it is impossible. Please do not put words in my mouth.
>
> AA. You said it was not possible to know if the 1 MW plant produced 1 MW
> without knowing where the output went
> This is just a variant of what I quoted you as saying.
>
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.ro/2016/05/may-18-2016-lenr-irre-and-days-of-wrath.html
a shorter issue- we are looking forward and back in anger--
but good sunny days will come soon...
peter
--
Dr. Peter Gluck
Cluj, Romania
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.com
Jed says he thinks it it impossible to measure the performance of a black
box by measuring the input and output, without knowing how the heat is
dissipated from the output. That is clearly not true.
Jed. I did not say it is impossible. Please do not put words in my mouth.
AA. You said it
*try to reproduce
2016-05-18 12:39 GMT-03:00 Daniel Rocha :
> MFMP, Parkhomov, and the hundreds of tests reproduces
>
--
Daniel Rocha - RJ
danieldi...@gmail.com
I think Rossi is the best thing that happened to Cold Fusion since the
detection of He4, independently of him being right or not. Many people
became curious with it. Perhaps MFMP would not exist without him. I think
it will end well, as long as this soap opera with Rossi continues.
In any case, I
Dear Jed,
Are you aware about the differences between a patent and know-how?
Plus know-what, know-why and know-how- not? Do you have some industrial
experience with this- even a minimum - IT included where you are at home?
Every industry and problem is very specific and the essentials cannot be
From: Daniel Rocha
… some of them [MFMP] did yield COP>1, at least that's what I understand from
Bob Higgins. And these are not perfect replications.
Last Sunday there was a Bay Area Meetup group. Alan Goldwater presented his
latest MFMP results. He is doing top quality work
Taking info from published patents is one of those theory vs practice subjects.
There are lots of patents that flat out don’t work at all, don’t work because
of deliberate sins of commission/omission in publication or in the opinion of
Prominent Scientist Skeptoids, violate physics ( a bunch
Strange voice input error:
> With a valid patent the technology is an open book. You can replicate all
> you like and do as many experiments are billed as many prototypes as you
> want.
>
BUILD as many prototypes as you want . . .
This is a 21st century problem.
- Jed
Daniel Rocha wrote:
There is something to steal. You insisted that the test by the colonel
> yielded extra heat.
>
No, I said there was no proof and I have no idea what the colonel saw or
did.
> There were other occasions tooSo, there is something there.
>
There may
I wrote:
> It's easier to suppose IH did steal tech from Rossi.
>>
>
> There is nothing to steal.
>
By the way, this whole notion that I.H. can "steal" technology from Rossi
is preposterous. This technology is patented. If the patent is valid,
anyone on God's green earth can "steal" it as
There is something to steal. You insisted that the test by the colonel
yielded extra heat. There were other occasions tooSo, there is something
there.
And we don't know what he breached several times and why didn't they just
cancel the whole thing only in the end. IH is not composed by stupid
Daniel Rocha wrote:
At the end of the test? That's cheating from IH. They should had required
> that before the test.
>
They required it at the beginning, the middle and the end, several times.
They made several other requirements clear. He did not fulfill a single one
of
Daniel Rocha wrote:
So, you have seen a *sample*. Mats has data and he sees excess heat.
>
My guess is that he has the same sample I have. Rossi says it shows excess
heat, but I disagree. The people at I.H. also disagree with him. Anyone
experienced making these
At the end of the test? That's cheating from IH. They should had required
that before the test. This kind of requirement goes to an endless loop of
questions which ends in IH claiming something impossible to do. It's easier
to suppose IH did steal tech from Rossi.
2016-05-18 10:58 GMT-03:00 Jed
Daniel Rocha wrote:
And that was agreed by IH.
>
No, I.H. emphatically did not agree! As stated by Rossi himself, "At the
end of the test, an expert hired by IH, insisted that it was important to
know where the water came from and where it was used."
I.H. insisted. Rossi
a.ashfield wrote:
> Jed says he thinks it it impossible to measure the performance of a black
> box by measuring the input and output, without knowing how the heat is
> dissipated from the output. That is clearly not true.
>
I did not say it is impossible. Please do
Craig Haynie wrote:
> However, if Rossi believed he had something real, then there were valid
> reasons not to allow IH to analyze their own data, or get too involved with
> the validation of the device, at the stage which occurred last year in the
> process, when the
And that was agreed by IH.
2016-05-18 10:44 GMT-03:00 Jed Rothwell :
> so I am sure he had all the access he wanted.
>
>
Eric Walker wrote:
> Is the suggestion that Penon was in control and that he did not allow
> Leonardo access to the customer installation either?
>
Rossi had the keys and he was often seen going into the secret facility.
His lawyer set up the company, so I am sure he had
So, you have seen a *sample*. Mats has data and he sees excess heat.
2016-05-18 10:41 GMT-03:00 Jed Rothwell :
> I have seen a sample of the data and I agree there is no excess heat.
>
>
>
Jack Cole wrote:
> IH was supposedly given everything they needed to replicate, and they
> were unable to.
>
I do not know whether they attempted to replicate. I have not heard about
this. The present dispute is not about a replication. It is about Rossi's
own tests, and
Mats has data on his hand and says COP>1. And I haven't seen any test that
included electric discharge,
Daniel,
Of the ones I mentioned, none exhibited COP > 1. I will let MFMP speak to
whether they think they might have gotten COP>1, but I would say that they
have not convincingly. Some of my early experiments looked promising, but
I must conclude them in error since I saw nothing when I
As I have said before, the facts are not known with certainty and we
need to wait for more data before reaching a conclusion.
Jed says he thinks it it impossible to measure the performance of a
black box by measuring the input and output, without knowing how the
heat is dissipated from the
That is not the same as testing Rossi's devices. But some of them did yield
COP>1, at least that's what I understand from Bob Higgins. And these are
not perfect replications. Check his new patent out to know what you missed.
2016-05-18 10:02 GMT-03:00 Jack Cole :
> Yes, of
Yes, of course. I should have probably said at least a 100 instead of
100s, although 100s would probably be valid as people often don't publish
negative results.
On Wed, May 18, 2016 at 7:58 AM Daniel Rocha wrote:
> Are referring to replications?
>
>
>
Are referring to replications?
Personally, I have conducted ~30. Ed Storms has conducted "dozens." Budko
& Korshunov conducted 17. Jeff Morris has conducted at least 3 in a
calorimeter. JPB has conducted 20+. How many has Brian Albiston conducted
now (20-40)? Oh yes, almost forgot Brian Ahern, Mizzou, Lugano, MFMP.
On
How do you know that?
2016-05-18 9:30 GMT-03:00 Jack Cole :
> On the contrary, hundreds of experiments say it doesn't work at all.
>
>
Daniel Rocha wrote:
"My views on this matter are the same as they were one month ago. Still
waiting for new information. There is no new pattern here. "
There is no new pattern, but the previous patterns have been elucidated.
One too many cards were added to the house of cards, and now it is
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