Pumped storage is popular in the mountainous parts of Germany. They have
"6,806 MW" of pumped storage capacity:
https://www.hydropower.org/country-profiles/germany
That doesn't tell you much though, does it? 6,806 MW for how long? A half
hour? One day?
In Belgium they are talking about building
Under the hood of a CODA electric. It lights up and comes on but will not go.
Does anyone know what is what?
http://www.angelfire.com/scifi2/zpt/temp/car.jpg
Frank Znidarsic
One of the systems mentioned in Hagelstein's 2015 paper
(http://www.currentscience.ac.in/Volumes/108/04/0601.pdf) is the
Vysotskii system where what appears to be a coherent collapse of
cavitaion bubbles causes a shock wave to travel through a metal plate
and generate a very sharp pulse of
In reply to JonesBeene's message of Mon, 30 Oct 2017 15:17:46 -0700:
Hi,
[snip]
>
>Nigel
>
>With water, there is the phenomenon of proton hopping even without
>cavitation.
>
>The Hagelstein paper you cite proposes a neutron analog of electron hopping in
>semiconductors. This means that there
Thanks mixent. There is a battery connection under the car through a trapdoor.
We will look at that. The orange connector top left is the one to battery.
We will pull it and measure the voltage. The meter in the car say 30%. I
believe that reading comes off of the charger in the trunk.
Nigel
With water, there is the phenomenon of “proton hopping” even without
cavitation.
The Hagelstein paper you cite proposes a neutron analog of electron hopping in
semiconductors. This means that there are two natural phenomena on which to
model neutron hopping.
Protons hop from one
I read the hole-in-water one. All BS, and stupid. To get a “head” the hole has
to be not just empty when the seawater enters, it has to have a rigid shape.
But when empty, and 100 feet deep, the upward pressure on the bottom will be 50
psi, or mega-tons total (wild guess – somebody could waste
In reply to Frank Znidarsic's message of Mon, 30 Oct 2017 11:44:15 -0400:
Hi Frank,
[snip]
>Under the hood of a CODA electric. It lights up and comes on but will not go.
> Does anyone know what is what?
Sounds like a nearly flat battery. Has the owner tried recharging overnight?
Have the fuses
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