Re: Hydrino orgone

2006-05-02 Thread Frederick Sparber



A bit of a problem mit der joe cell? :-)

http://www.sdsefi.com/techtheo.htm

"The '70s saw the introduction of the excellent L Jetronic system and licensed spinoffs built in other countries. Emission regulations and the energy crisis in the mid '70s caused most car manufacturers to consider the switch to EFI. Nissan, Toyota and BMW notably equipped almost all of their higher end models with the Bosch system by 1982.
Many German and American car companies were slow to embrace EFI for reasons unknown. By 1985, the first digital systems were in widespread use worldwide by most manufacturers to some degree and the days of the carburetor were numbered. Today, over 95% of all cars produced are EFI equipped. EFI is certainly not new, as its roots were firmly established over 30 years ago."

Basic Theory

"EFI uses solenoid valves called injectors to meter fuel delivery. Most vehicles today use 1 injector per cylinder. When the solenoid is energized, fuel sprays out into the valve port. Fuel is delivered to the injector by a high pressure electric pump at around 40 psi. Fuel delivery is controlled by the injectors which are cycled by the computer. The computer produces a signal to open the injectors for a certain length of time depending on engine conditions relayed by sensors. The longer that the injector is open, the more fuel is injected. As engine load and rpm are increased, the injector open times are increased to match increasing airflow. This computer output signal is called the injector pulse width. The longer the pulse width, the more fuel is injected."




- Original Message - 
From: Frederick Sparber 
To: vortex-l
Sent: 5/1/2006 7:45:39 PM 
Subject: Re: Hydrino orgone



Posted earlier:

 IOW. The "Joe Cell" may turn out to be a Red Herring.

I meant it may not need to produce O, OH, and H, H2 or H3O,
but, the electrolysis heat from the battery may provide the heat 
for vaporizing the water, 

SATURATED STEAM TABLE CALCULATOR: (and more)

http://www.connel.com/cgi-bin/steam.pl


Why rack your brain? :-)

Fred

- Original Message - 
From: Frederick Sparber 
To: vortex-l
Sent: 5/1/2006 6:19:57 PM 
Subject: Re: Hydrino orgone

Let's find out if nature's thermodynamics allows an engine 
to run on damp air created by using the evaporative cooling
effect (Venturi aspiration on water) on the incoming air, and 
using the 4 cycle engine to optimize the INVERSION TEMPERATURE
so that during the power stroke the EXPANDING GAS HEATS.
IOW. The "Joe Cell" may turn out to be a Red Herring.

USE THIS PSYCH CHART:

http://www.linric.com/webpsysi.htm


The Inversion Temperature:
" the 'normal' effect of cooling when a gas expands takes place below that temperature, 
above that temperature it heats under expansion."

Gas Inversion Temp Deg K
Space 0-3
Helium 51
Hydrogen 205 -90.67 F
Neon 242
Nitrogen 621 658.13 F
Argon 723 841.73 F
Krypton 727
Oxygen893 1147.73Xenon 1427 

Zero Deg C = 273 Deg K
Zero Deg F = 255 Deg K

Conversion calculators.

http://www.onlineconversion.com/temperature.htm

Fred

Re: Hydrino orgone

2006-05-02 Thread Frederick Sparber


Making a Mountain out of a Molehill? :-)

http://www.tiscover.at/at/guide/50116at,en,SCH1/objectId,ACC296274at,curr,EUR,season,at1,selectedEntry,pict/pict.html

"In a mountain scenery, yet close to the Wolfgangsee lake! The Kleefeld Alpine inn is at about 2.5 km from the Wolfgangsee lake at 700 m altitude. Amidst mountain peaks, Alpine pastures and forests, located on a south-facing sheltered from the wind, you can enjoy unspoilt nature. Hikes to the lakeside or along steep ways up to the Sparber mountain, it´s your choice! "

Anybody feel like Yodeling. :-)


Re: Macho WIMP ?

2006-05-02 Thread Jones Beene
Speaking of  dark energy coming down from the stars... Perhaps 
WIMPS have been manufactured on earth for some time, under a 
different name?


EVOs as WIMPs
by Ken Shoulders © 2006

EVOs appear as clusters of electrons capable of suppressing their 
expressed charge and mass by a measured factor of more than 1 
billion below that of the same number of  individual electrons. 
Even in their presently undeveloped state, they could qualify for 
what is known in  astronomy as WIMPs or Weakly Interacting Massive 
Particles and thought by some to be one source of  Dark Matter.


Down to the lowest level of expressed charge measured thus far, 
the
black or non-interactive state of EVOs can be refreshed to the 
white level of expressed charge and mass by application of 
short-term pulses of electric field. This behavior raises the hope 
of awakening the black  state of an EVO from an even deeper 
stage of charge and mass suppression, perhaps obtained naturally 
as a WIMP by a long residence in the solitude of space.


This remarkable behavior requires reevaluation of current notions 
of
what charge and mass really are, especially in such a highly 
organized state the EVO is apparently adorned in. In any event, 
this state of low expressed charge provides low interactivity with 
normal, charged  matter-a Hallmark of both EVOs and WIMPs. While 
considering this gross obfuscation of charge and mass by  EVOs, 
using easily available techniques, one might also consider some 
cosmic-ray-like events as being  the gradual dishevelment of an

energetic EVO while entering our atmosphere with the ease and
penetrability of a WIMP.

Only simple methods of excitation have been applied so far and it 
is
likely that awakening EVOs from a very deep state of composure 
will require new methods not yet envisaged. If such methods are 
found by
following the present techniques to a much more stable level of 
EVO
existence, then the detection and energetic utilization of the 
cosmic WIMPs we are bathed in becomes possible and a new and 
powerful
energy source will be found. This extension of technology leads to 
more  interesting and efficient interaction mechanisms by working 
with artificial, laboratory produced  EVOs deep in a region of 
stability masquerading as WIMPs.


Existing EVOs have very low expressed charge and mass; there are 
many effective electron-like structures contained within their 
bounds and they are very energetic when aroused. These parameters 
qualify them as provisional WIMPs and heralds of dark matter until 
the real one come along.


References
[1] K.R. Shoulders, EV--A Tale of Discovery, Austin, TX, 1987. A
historical sketch of early EV works having: 246 pages, 153 photos 
and drawings, 13 references. Available  from the author at: 365 
Warren Dr., Ukiah, CA 95482, (707) 467-9935, e-mail at: 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

[2] U.S. Patents on EV technology by K. R. Shoulders.
5,018,180 (1991) -
5,054,046 (1991)
5,054,047 (1991) - 5,123,039 (1992), and 5,148,461 (1992).
[3] For general references on EVO technology, downloads are 
available at: www.svn.net/krscfs/.








No idea-wimps here... that's for sure. But - doesn't the 
reported (nearly-negative) energy profile of reputed orgone fit 
the MACHO just as well?


In astrophysics, WIMPs (weakly interacting massive particles) 
are hypothetical particles serving as a possible solution to the 
dark matter problem. If the astrophysicists have this kind of 
leeway to invent new particles, then the more well-ground on Vo 
can play that game to.


These particles interact through the weak nuclear force and 
gravity, and possibly through other interactions no stronger 
than the weak force. Because they do not interact with 
electromagnetism they cannot be seen directly, and because they 
do not interact with the strong nuclear force they do not react 
strongly with atomic nuclei.


There seem to be two refinements that can be added to that - if 
we do get some glimpse of them on earth, based on the anecdotal 
details available.


Actually nothing can fit the anecdotal details precisely, 
because they are in conflict with each other. The same problems 
were seen in the early days of LENR.


The two refinements are - WIMPs are a relic of 
compression/decompression where some electrical charge is 
present.


WIMPs may be transitory and on decay leave an implosion 
effect.


As to the large estimated mass, compared to standard particles - 
the WIMP may not even be a single particle but a collective 
remnant of many real particles.


Consider it as a shadow or as a relic of displacement ... 
kind of like a short-physical-memory (I can identify with that 
more-and-more, every advancing year)


Because of lack of interaction with normal matter, they would be 
dark and invisible through normal electromagnetic observations. 
Because of their large former mass, transience, and rapid 
decay, they would be relatively slow moving and therefore cold.


Other similar candidates for cold 

Chukanov updates his website

2006-05-02 Thread thomas malloy

Kiril Chukanov wrote:


Dear Thomas,

Please visit my web-site: www.chukanovenergy.com 
http://www.chukanovenergy.com/ What’s new.


Best regards,

Kiril Chukanov








--- http://USFamily.Net/dialup.html - $8.25/mo! -- 
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Paper about Schwinger and cold fusion

2006-05-02 Thread Jed Rothwell

See:

http://samjshah.bol.ucla.edu/Schwinger.pdf

A letter from Schwinger to the Physical Review Letters is quoted:


With one possible exception, the reviewers of my Letter have come 
close to, but not equaled, to arrogant stupidity of an earlier PR 
reviewer, who wrote:


'I have not read this paper, but it must be wrong.'

What, pray, in my 55 years of not unsuccessful research justified 
such contempt? I submit that giving anonymity to narrow minded 
specialists grants them a license to kill.


I want no more of this. Please inform whoever might be interested 
that I resign as a Member and Fellow of the APS [American Physical Society].


You will, of course, return the copyright agreement that I signed; 
all rights now revert to me.


Incidentally, the PACS entry (1987) 11.10 Mn can be deleted. There 
will be no further occasion to use it.


Schwinger.




Fully Charged in About 8 Minutes

2006-05-02 Thread Zell, Chris
This is the title of an editorial in the May 2006 copy of Evaluation
Engineering magazine, page 6.  Some quotes:

. Altair Nanotechnologies, a supplier of advanced nanomaterials,
has developed a lithium-ion battery that could enable an electric
vehicle to perfom
equally as well as a conventional car.  To prove the technology, Altair
is partnering with Boshart Engineering to incorporate the new battery
design into a 
prototype electric vehicle and begin road testing by year-end

... Recharging the new lithium-ion battery only takes six to eight
minutes

  ...the new batteries will sport three times more power and be able to
be recharged 20,000 times instead of 750 for existing ones.


  The Really Good Battery:  the one invention that will change
everything from global warming to Arab governments.



Precessional Work

2006-05-02 Thread hohlrauml6d
I posted this elsewhere; but, Vorts deserve a chance to poo-poo it.  
Thanks to Beene and Grimer for the inspiration.


Imagine a gyroscope with zero bearing friction and windage.  It is 
anchored at the base axle.  The top axle is attached to a point on the 
edge of a wheel.  The wheel will rotate slowly due to the precession of 
the gyroscope.  If the wheel turns another axle which turns a 
generator, you have just made a device which converts gravity to 
electricity.


N'est-ce pas?

Terry
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Re: Fully Charged in About 8 Minutes

2006-05-02 Thread Jed Rothwell

Zell, Chris wrote:

The Really Good Battery:  the one invention that will change 
everything from global warming to Arab governments.


This one may be too good! I hope it does not solve so many problems 
that it discourages research into cold fusion.


In the history of technology, there are many examples of machines 
that worked so well, for so long, they ended up blocking the 
development of better technology. Three important modern examples are 
the internal combustion engine, IBM PC architecture, and Microsoft 
Windows. They are obsolete, but they have so much developmental 
momentum behind them, they keep improving just enough to remain 
commercially viable and prevent effective competition. If we were to 
start over from scratch today, no one would select these 
technologies, but you never start over from scratch. Human 
institutions and technology are strongly influenced by contingency 
and incumbency, just as biological evolution is. (This is not 
surprising, since our institutions and technology are a direct result 
of evolution; they are governed by it as much as our endocrine system 
is. They tend to borrow the same mechanisms and operate along the same lines.)


- Jed




Re: Precessional Work

2006-05-02 Thread leaking pen
sounds great. now, where do we get a zero friction bearing?
On 5/2/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

I posted this elsewhere; but, Vorts deserve a chance to poo-poo it.Thanks to Beene and Grimer for the inspiration.
Imagine a gyroscope with zero bearing friction and windage.It isanchored at the base axle.The top axle is attached to a point on theedge of a wheel.The wheel will rotate slowly due to the precession of
the gyroscope.If the wheel turns another axle which turns agenerator, you have just made a device which converts gravity toelectricity.N'est-ce pas?Terry___
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Re: Fully Charged in About 8 Minutes

2006-05-02 Thread Nick Palmer

Zell, Chris wrote:

The Really Good Battery:  the one invention that will change everything 
from global warming to Arab governments.


Chris, be just a bit careful about fully believing all that Altair 
nanotechnologies say. They have a bit of a history of exaggerating the 
significance of what they are doing but they seem to be becoming a bit more 
respectable these days (they started out as a Canadian registered mining 
company - take from that what you will...)



Nick Palmer 





RE: Processional Work

2006-05-02 Thread John Steck
Will this gyroscope do...?
http://einstein.stanford.edu/content/lithos/VIP_Lithos-5.pdf

Also, isn't that converting rotational potential to electricity?  Gravity is
not responsible for procession... yes?

-john



-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 02, 2006 12:47 PM
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Subject: Precessional Work


I posted this elsewhere; but, Vorts deserve a chance to poo-poo it.
Thanks to Beene and Grimer for the inspiration.

Imagine a gyroscope with zero bearing friction and windage.  It is
anchored at the base axle.  The top axle is attached to a point on the
edge of a wheel.  The wheel will rotate slowly due to the precession of
the gyroscope.  If the wheel turns another axle which turns a
generator, you have just made a device which converts gravity to
electricity.

N'est-ce pas?

Terry
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Re: Precessional Work

2006-05-02 Thread Harry Veeder
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 I posted this elsewhere; but, Vorts deserve a chance to poo-poo it.
 Thanks to Beene and Grimer for the inspiration.
 
 Imagine a gyroscope with zero bearing friction and windage.  It is
 anchored at the base axle.  The top axle is attached to a point on the
 edge of a wheel.  The wheel will rotate slowly due to the precession of
 the gyroscope.  If the wheel turns another axle which turns a
 generator, you have just made a device which converts gravity to
 electricity.
 
 N'est-ce pas?
 
 Terry

It would work for a while.
However, even without a source of friction anywhere in the system including
the generator, the energy of precession would diminish over time since this
energy is consumed as work to turn the parts of the generator.

Harry 



Re: Precessional Work

2006-05-02 Thread hohlrauml6d



-Original Message-
From: leaking pen

sounds great.  now, where do we get a zero friction bearing?



At the Ideal Fizzix store.

The actual gedanken precessed from a discussion on electron spin 
precession.  :-)


Terry
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Re: Precessional Work

2006-05-02 Thread Grimer
At 01:46 pm 02/05/2006 -0400, Terry wrote:

 I posted this elsewhere; but, Vorts deserve a 
 chance to poo-poo it. Thanks to Beene and Grimer 
 for the inspiration.

 Imagine a gyroscope with zero bearing friction 
 and windage.  It is anchored at the base axle.  
 The top axle is attached to a point on the edge 
 of a wheel.  The wheel will rotate slowly due to 
 the precession of the gyroscope.  If the wheel 
 turns another axle which turns a generator, you 
 have just made a device which converts gravity to 
 electricity.

 N'est-ce pas?

 Terry


The following article by Dr.Harold Aspden,

http://www.energyscience.org.uk/notes/rn9712.htm

is relevance to this since if some of the downward
force of the gravitational wind is being bled off at
right angles then there will be a reduction in the
weight of the gyro.

Frank Grimer



Re: Fully Charged in About 8 Minutes

2006-05-02 Thread hohlrauml6d


-Original Message-
From: Zell, Chris

... Recharging the new lithium-ion battery only takes six to eight
minutes



Hmmm, to deliver 500 kWhr in 8 minutes at 240 V . . .

500 kWhr x 60 = 30 MWmin

30 MWmin / 8 min = 3.75 MW instantaneous

15,625 Amps?

Buy copper futures!

Terry
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Re: Fully Charged in About 8 Minutes

2006-05-02 Thread RC Macaulay
No ! Terry, Pay no attention to that man behind the curtain, The great and 
terrible wizard of oz can solve any problem.


You just shot down a sure fire IPO.
Or as the wicked witch of the west said... you destroyed my beautiful 
wickedness.. I hate you and your dog toto too!!.

Richard





-Original Message-
From: Zell, Chris

   ... Recharging the new lithium-ion battery only takes six to eight
minutes



Hmmm, to deliver 500 kWhr in 8 minutes at 240 V . . .

500 kWhr x 60 = 30 MWmin

30 MWmin / 8 min = 3.75 MW instantaneous

15,625 Amps?

Buy copper futures!

Terry
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Re: Fully Charged in About 8 Minutes

2006-05-02 Thread Grimer
At 03:48 pm 02/05/2006 -0400, you wrote:


-Original Message-
From: Zell, Chris

... Recharging the new lithium-ion battery only takes six to eight
minutes



Hmmm, to deliver 500 kWhr in 8 minutes at 240 V . . .

500 kWhr x 60 = 30 MWmin

30 MWmin / 8 min = 3.75 MW instantaneous

15,625 Amps?

Buy copper futures!

Terry


Presumably one would have two battery packs. One on slow charge
and one in use. In garages you would drop one pack and pick
up another. A bit like using bottled gas.

Frank



Re: Fully Charged in About 8 Minutes

2006-05-02 Thread Jed Rothwell

Terry wrote:


Hmmm, to deliver 500 kWhr in 8 minutes at 240 V . . .

500 kWhr x 60 = 30 MWmin

30 MWmin / 8 min = 3.75 MW instantaneous

15,625 Amps?

Buy copper futures!


Yup. We have discussed that here before. Various solutions have been 
floated, such as swapping the battery pack (as Fred just mentioned) 
or using a large pack of batteries at the charging station.


Actually, if you are going to swap a battery pack you might as well 
use one of today's slow charge batteries.


Still, it would be a big advantage to be able to recharge at the 
highest amperage your house can support. As quickly as possible, in 
other words. Even a rapid partial recharge would be convenient. If 
you had to drive 5 miles round trip to the grocery store but your 
battery was almost dead, it would be great to quickly recharge 1/6th 
before setting off. I know this would be convenient based on my 
experience riding the electric bicycle.


I think this battery would have immediate value in other ways:

In hybrid vehicles, reducing the need for a capacitor. (I assume they use one?)

For things like cell phones and electrically powered lawn clippers and mowers.

It would be great for my electric bicycle! There are thousands of 
electric bicycles and scooters in Beijing, so this could be a big help.


Chris has listed many other ways a good battery would help.

- Jed




Re: Fully Charged in About 8 Minutes

2006-05-02 Thread hohlrauml6d



-Original Message-
From: RC Macaulay

No ! Terry, Pay no attention to that man behind the curtain, The great 
and terrible wizard of oz can solve any problem. 

 
You just shot down a sure fire IPO. 
Or as the wicked witch of the west said... you destroyed my beautiful 
wickedness.. I hate you and your dog toto too!!. 




Okay, here's the ruby slippers.

I have 100 A 240 v service into my home.  It can deliver 24 kW 
instantaneous.  Using all my capacity, I can charge a 500 kWHr bettery 
in a little less than 21 hours.


Screw the air conditioning.

Terry
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Another Depolymerization Claim

2006-05-02 Thread Zell, Chris
http://www.prweb.com/releases/2006/5/prweb379366.htm

The choice:  risk air pollution with depoly schemes or risk water
pollution by continuing to bury refuse.  Still, it's a step forward. 



Re: Fully Charged in About 8 Minutes

2006-05-02 Thread Jed Rothwell

I wrote:

Even a rapid partial recharge would be convenient. If you had to 
drive 5 miles round trip to the grocery store but your battery was 
almost dead, it would be great to quickly recharge 1/6th before setting off.


Imagine this scenario. You hop in the car to go grocery shopping. You 
press the start button and a flashing red light on the dashboard 
tells you the battery is almost out. With a standard battery you say:


Woops. We need a partial recharge. Let us reschedule an hour from 
now. How annoying!


With a rapid recharge battery:

Woops. We better plug in for 5 minutes. Let's make a shopping list.

As I said, I have experienced this kind of thing with the electric 
bicycle, which recharges much slower than it discharges. I can easily 
travel 4 miles in 15 minutes (16 mph), but before I leave I may need 
to wait an hour for an exhausted battery to charge up enough.


16 mph, by the way, is plenty fast for urban transportation. A lot of 
urban drivers wish they could keep up with that.


- Jed




Re: Fully Charged in About 8 Minutes

2006-05-02 Thread Robin van Spaandonk
In reply to  [EMAIL PROTECTED]'s message of Tue, 02 May
2006 15:48:58 -0400:
Hi,
[snip]

My car has a 40 L gas tank (only 1500 cc engine). At 14 kWh/kg for
gasoline that equates to 420 kWh. However an ICE probably uses on
average no better than 20% of this, hence for the purposes of
comparison, we get 84 kWh. Since electrical systems can be much
more efficient, let's say 75%, we would only need 112 kWh stored
in the bettery.

At 24 kW mentioned in another post, total recharge is accomplished
in 4.7 hours.
IOW during the early hours of the morning while you sleep...and
you start each day with a full gas tank, which certainly isn't
the case currently (no pun intended). Perhaps more to the point,
since cruising requires less than 24 kW of power, one needs to
recharge less hours each day than one drives.
A simple rule of thumb, taking inefficiencies into account would
be recharging time = driving time.

Hmmm, to deliver 500 kWhr in 8 minutes at 240 V . . .

500 kWhr x 60 = 30 MWmin

30 MWmin / 8 min = 3.75 MW instantaneous

15,625 Amps?
[snip]
Regards,

Robin van Spaandonk

http://users.bigpond.net.au/rvanspaa/

Competition provides the motivation,
Cooperation provides the means.



Re: Precessional Work

2006-05-02 Thread Robin van Spaandonk
In reply to  [EMAIL PROTECTED]'s message of Tue, 02 May
2006 13:46:44 -0400:
Hi,

I predict that the wheel at the top will not turn, and the gyro
will not preces at all. This is because when a real gyro precesses
in a gravitational field, it also falls to a slight extent in the
field. Being, in this case, attached to a wheel at the top
prevents this slight downward movement, and hence also the
precession.

I posted this elsewhere; but, Vorts deserve a chance to poo-poo it.  
Thanks to Beene and Grimer for the inspiration.

Imagine a gyroscope with zero bearing friction and windage.  It is 
anchored at the base axle.  The top axle is attached to a point on the 
edge of a wheel.  The wheel will rotate slowly due to the precession of 
the gyroscope.  If the wheel turns another axle which turns a 
generator, you have just made a device which converts gravity to 
electricity.

N'est-ce pas?

Terry
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Regards,

Robin van Spaandonk

http://users.bigpond.net.au/rvanspaa/

Competition provides the motivation,
Cooperation provides the means.



Re: Precessional Work

2006-05-02 Thread Grimer
At 08:40 am 03/05/2006 +1000, you wrote:
In reply to  [EMAIL PROTECTED]'s message of Tue, 02 May
2006 13:46:44 -0400:
Hi,

I predict that the wheel at the top will not turn, and the gyro
will not preces at all. This is because when a real gyro precesses
in a gravitational field, it also falls to a slight extent in the
field. Being, in this case, attached to a wheel at the top
prevents this slight downward movement, and hence also the
precession.


Spoilsport.  ;-)



Re: Fully Charged in About 8 Minutes

2006-05-02 Thread hohlrauml6d


-Original Message-
From: Robin van Spaandonk

My car has a 40 L gas tank (only 1500 cc engine). At 14 kWh/kg for
gasoline that equates to 420 kWh.



Yeah, mate; but, that isn't an American SUV. g

Terry
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Re: Fully Charged in About 8 Minutes

2006-05-02 Thread Michel Jullian
Robin, your calculation is right: we don't need 500 kWh stored in the 
battery, but only 100 kWh. Even 50kWh would be enough for most purposes (the 
EEstor battery stores 52kWh).


You're also right that a few hours recharge is fine at home, but this is not 
true on the road, where you will be happy not to spend several hours at the 
filling station, that's where fast recharge ability shines.


The alternative is battery swapping as was mentioned, but this may not be 
very practical: batteries are heavy and bulky, not necessarily easy to 
access, and cost a lot so one may be reluctant to swap a brand new battery 
pack with one in an unknown state.


Michel


- Original Message - 
From: Robin van Spaandonk [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Wednesday, May 03, 2006 12:15 AM
Subject: Re: Fully Charged in About 8 Minutes



In reply to  [EMAIL PROTECTED]'s message of Tue, 02 May
2006 15:48:58 -0400:
Hi,
[snip]

My car has a 40 L gas tank (only 1500 cc engine). At 14 kWh/kg for
gasoline that equates to 420 kWh. However an ICE probably uses on
average no better than 20% of this, hence for the purposes of
comparison, we get 84 kWh. Since electrical systems can be much
more efficient, let's say 75%, we would only need 112 kWh stored
in the bettery.

At 24 kW mentioned in another post, total recharge is accomplished
in 4.7 hours.
IOW during the early hours of the morning while you sleep...and
you start each day with a full gas tank, which certainly isn't
the case currently (no pun intended). Perhaps more to the point,
since cruising requires less than 24 kW of power, one needs to
recharge less hours each day than one drives.
A simple rule of thumb, taking inefficiencies into account would
be recharging time = driving time.


Hmmm, to deliver 500 kWhr in 8 minutes at 240 V . . .

500 kWhr x 60 = 30 MWmin

30 MWmin / 8 min = 3.75 MW instantaneous

15,625 Amps?

[snip]
Regards,

Robin van Spaandonk

http://users.bigpond.net.au/rvanspaa/

Competition provides the motivation,
Cooperation provides the means.





Re: Fully Charged in About 8 Minutes

2006-05-02 Thread Jed Rothwell
Robin van Spaandonk writes:

comparison, we get 84 kWh. Since electrical systems can be much
more efficient, let's say 75%, we would only need 112 kWh stored
in the bettery.

It is 60% from power mains to vehicle propulsion with current technology 
circa 1990. See:

http://www.lenr-canr.org/acrobat/NRELenergyover.pdf

I'll bet it is 70% today; see exhibit A3. Regenerative braking is a big plus.


A simple rule of thumb, taking inefficiencies into account would
be recharging time = driving time.

The electric bicycle with lead-acid batteries does not meet this test. However, 
there are now better batteries and specially made chargers that can speed 
things up. A bicycle is the most efficient means of transportation on earth 
(better than any other machine or animal), so you can see this charger is not 
adequate.

- Jed





Re: Hydrino orgone

2006-05-02 Thread Frederick Sparber


If the "tail wags the dog" concept of the motion
of the electron cloud causing the atoms-molecules
to erratically move about (which apparently is the foundation
of Avogadro's Law) holds,and add that to the concept of
low pressure of a soft vacuum allowing atoms-molecules
to literally expand as in the Joe Cell. one might conclude
that a water "Vacuum Expander" tank would
replace the Joe Cell. 
A pool of water inaused refrigerant or propane tank with a hose to the intake manifold
with some gas from a small propane torch (or ether spray) let into the air 
intake for a "Pilot Fuel".
In the cylinder the atoms-molecules shrink normal size, giving
off energy.

Fred


Re: Fully Charged in About 8 Minutes

2006-05-02 Thread Robin van Spaandonk
In reply to  [EMAIL PROTECTED]'s message of Tue, 02 May
2006 19:15:40 -0400:
Hi,
[snip]

Yeah, mate; but, that isn't an American SUV. g

SUV's are a passing fad.
Regards,

Robin van Spaandonk

http://users.bigpond.net.au/rvanspaa/

Competition provides the motivation,
Cooperation provides the means.



Re: Fully Charged in About 8 Minutes

2006-05-02 Thread Robin van Spaandonk
In reply to  Michel Jullian's message of Wed, 3 May 2006 01:44:02
+0200:
Hi,
[snip]
You're also right that a few hours recharge is fine at home, but this is not 
true on the road, where you will be happy not to spend several hours at the 
filling station, that's where fast recharge ability shines.
[snip]
Keep the ICE vehicles for long trips, and use the electric vehicle
for the daily commute. Most km's are traveled during the daily
commute anyway, so overall the savings would still be huge.

(Most US households are two car families (at least) anyway).

Regards,

Robin van Spaandonk

http://users.bigpond.net.au/rvanspaa/

Competition provides the motivation,
Cooperation provides the means.



Re: Chukanov updates his website

2006-05-02 Thread Robin van Spaandonk
In reply to  thomas malloy's message of Tue, 02 May 2006 10:07:36
-0500:
Hi,

Has anyone on the list read any of these books?

Kiril Chukanov wrote:

 Dear Thomas,

 Please visit my web-site: www.chukanovenergy.com 
 http://www.chukanovenergy.com/ What’s new.
[snip]
Regards,

Robin van Spaandonk

http://users.bigpond.net.au/rvanspaa/

Competition provides the motivation,
Cooperation provides the means.