On Monday 20 June 2005 22:24, John Coviello wrote:
Professor Peter Hagelstein mentioned the iESiusa development at the MIT
Cold Fusion colloquium last month. He said a group associated with iESiusa
had secured a South Korean patent for a cold fusion technology and that he
expected commercial
Standing Bear wrote:
Dunno, but their web site only hands out old PDFs. Don't have the patience
on a slow connection to get PDF's that will probably turn out to be not on
subject. The PDFs they now hand out are old and not on subject. Our
subject anyway.
The PDFs and other info at the iESi
John Coviello wrote:
iESiusa definitely deserves a field trip by cold fusion advocates to see
if they seem legit.
I have been in communication with them, and I would go, but they want
visitors to sign a non-disclosure agreement (NDA), and that is something I
will not do. As I said
Jean de Lagarde wrote:
For more than three months since a large exchange in the beginning of
march 2005, we have not heard about IESI. Have they been visited by
competent people which coud give us news of this supposed fantastic
breakthrough or does it exist non disclosure agreements that
Professor Peter Hagelstein mentioned the iESiusa
development at the MIT Cold Fusion colloquium last month. He said a group
associated with iESiusa had secured a South Korean patent for a cold fusion
technology and that he expected commercial developments in the near
future. iESiusa also put
Sources say there has been big breakthrough with CF Pd-Rh alloys. A
company called Innovative Energy Solutions Inc. has been formed to
market the technology. See:
http://iesiusa.com/
- Jed
For more than three months since a large exchange in the beginning of
march 2005, we have not heard
Jean,
Sources say there has been big breakthrough with CF Pd-Rh
alloys.
Aha... ! Is it merely coincidental - or were you considering
Pd-Rh alloy for the MAHG?
At least, something close to this was conclusion was also
arrived at by me recently, based on a wide study of the
literature of the
thomas malloy wrote:
IMHO, if the device is producing a commercially feasible amount of energy,
ten times the input energy, the instrumentation doesn't have to be too complex.
I agree it does not have to be complex, but it has to be present. It is so
easy to show 10 x input, why not do it?
The
At 10:24 AM 3/3/5, Edmund Storms wrote:
You forget Nick, that hydrogen will be mainly obtained from water. As a
result, each hydrogen atom that is produced is accompanied by the
necessary oxygen for its conversion back to water.
I think that was Nick's point too.
Also of interest is the fact
A Friend wrote to me:
The people I know who have been [to visit IESI] and
seen the equipment can't say anything other than there are big objects
making lots of noise but no data is apparent or being offered. It smells
strongly of Potopov to me.
- Jed
Jed,
Potopov is before my time. Can you say just a word or two about it?
It worked? Didn't work? Status unknown?
Thanks,
Steve
At 02:25 PM 3/3/2005 -0500, you wrote:
A Friend wrote to me:
The people I know who have been [to visit IESI] and seen the equipment
can't say anything other than there
Stop the presses. I downloaded the white paper which is mostly white
noise -- vapid. It describes the work of Hyunik Yang (Korea) et al. It says:
They used resonate harmonic frequencies to expose the nuclei of atoms so
they could put the nuclei together to obtain the energy from the fused
Grimer wrote:
I can understand your disgust
with the poor standard of instrumentation,
etc. Jed, but as far as I'm concerned, it all sounds terribly plausible.
Actually, I think it is plausible too. That is why I am disgusted by the
instrumentation, and also by the documents on this web site.
Korean patent
On http://iesiusa.com/intellectual.html there is a list of
patents, but I don't recognize the number format. Can someone
help? 10-20020026277 would be particularly interesting.
:)
Steve
Jed,
Just for the heck of it I did a
google on Hyunik Yang and got a large number
of responses. He has reported on nanowires of Gallium Nitride and Gallium
Phosphide, as well as jointly with some russians on an ”Experimental Study of Peculiarities of Electric Explosion ...
Good work Robin.
From their SEC filing (on their Web site)
Patents
1. Hydrogen Technology
1. Korean Patent Application No. 10-2002-0026277 Energy Generating
Device
This patent has only been filed in Korean and has not been translated
into English. The patent basically describes how the
judgement until we find out more. They
clearly have some tangible sort of business here.
K.
-Original Message-
From: Robin van Spaandonk [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 02, 2005 11:32 PM
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: Big CF breakthrough reported
In reply
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