I wrote:
I.H. uploaded the data from Rossi's 1-year test to the court filings. See:
>
I think I have that wrong. I think it was Rossi's attorney, Annesser, who
uploaded the data as part of item 128.
- Jed
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.ro/2017/01/jan-31-2017-lenr-meeting-core-of-erv.html
peter
--
Dr. Peter Gluck
Cluj, Romania
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.com
Bob Higgins wrote:
> Later, 1500s-1600s, the process became more standardized and written in
> laws and cultural process.
>
Lincoln said it was 1624: "Next came the patent laws. These began in
England in 1624, and in this country with the adoption of our
Constitution." He was an expert in high
I.H. uploaded the data from Rossi's 1-year test to the court filings. See:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0BzKtdce19-wyb1RxOTF6c2NtZkk
128-01 Exhibit 1.pdf
Exhibit 2 is the electric power bills for the same period.
Problems with this data were described previously, in Exhibit 5:
124-06
The idea a patent is really old - going back at least to the 1300s in
England. During that time, if a secret technology (let's say to build a
better gun or a better clock) was determined to exist, the reigning monarch
would issue a "letters patent" for a specified length of time granting the
inven
I know many secrets were lost during the building of France Cathedrales,
especially about glass making and decorations. Few were rediscovered
recently, but some stay mysterious.
Industrial revolution raised the awareness of this problem, leading to
Patent idea, that seems to be contemporary to USA
Bob Higgins wrote:
Prior to patent rights granted by the government, new technology was
> protected by trade secret - tell no one. Nothing was shared and technology
> advancement was slow.
>
I do not know what era you have in mind. In the U.S., we have had patents
all along, even before indepen
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