[Vo]:The reaction was not dying off; it was increasing, and it was deliberately quenched

2011-10-19 Thread Jed Rothwell
Jones Beene jone...@pacbell.net wrote: An individual fat-Cat may run longer than 4 hours on the average run, and he probably expected at least 8 hours based on the original time schedule. But also - it was clear (to a few of us) that Rossi had most likely faced this exact problem before (rapid

Re: [Vo]:The reaction was not dying off; it was increasing, and it was deliberately quenched

2011-10-19 Thread Peter Gluck
The answer to your question can be given only by experiment. Rossi claims his system is absolutely different from all the other LENRs so what happens in an Arata Cell is not valid for the E-cat. It is now the time Rossi should predict the duration of the 1 MW demo- and this cannot be a few hours.

Re: [Vo]:The reaction was not dying off; it was increasing, and it was deliberately quenched

2011-10-19 Thread Jed Rothwell
Peter Gluck peter.gl...@gmail.com wrote: The answer to your question can be given only by experiment. I gather the question being: Will this system run indefinitely without input power? Indefinitely is an indefinite description, meaning I do not know how long it might run. There is no question

Re: [Vo]:The reaction was not dying off; it was increasing, and it was deliberately quenched

2011-10-19 Thread Peter Gluck
I agree with what you say, however I cannot believe the story of the factory heated with such an generator. Actually it was a lot of involution in E-cats from the start till now (e.g. O/U from a spectacular 200:1 to a modest 6;1, power form 12 to 3 kW) but so much regress is not believable. Peter

Re: [Vo]:The reaction was not dying off; it was increasing, and it was deliberately quenched

2011-10-19 Thread Ron Wormus
Jed I find the heat after death nomenclature to be a bit weird. I think Rossi's self sustaining mode is more descriptive. Any idea where heat after death originated? Ron --On Wednesday, October 19, 2011 11:02 AM -0400 Jed Rothwell jedrothw...@gmail.com wrote: Peter Gluck

Re: [Vo]:The reaction was not dying off; it was increasing, and it was deliberately quenched

2011-10-19 Thread Jed Rothwell
Ron Wormus prot...@frii.com wrote: I find the heat after death nomenclature to be a bit weird. It is a bit weird. I use it from force of habit. There is some benefit to preserving technical terminology with peculiar etymology or mistaken etymology: you can look up the early papers on the