At 12:25 pm 25/06/2005 -0700, you wrote: >Surprise, surprise... > >http://jlnlabs.online.fr/mahg/tests/mahg2a.htm > >Two hour run with COP near 10 ! with ver.2 on the way. >
Hi Harry, I wasn't sure what COP meant so I had to look it up on an acronym site. I found Coefficient of Performance and when I googled that I found it was used primarily for fridges (and implicitly for heat pumps). So I imagine you are happy with the idea of looking at the action of Moller's Atomic Hydrogen Generator as a quasi heat-pump, albeit at a lower hierarchical level to the traditional heat pump. I have some comments to make on Moller's paper =============================================== As it was proven by Langmuir, the volume of the hydrogen when dissociated into atoms increases to the double of the volume of its molecular state. =============================================== I can't understand why he wrote that. I would have thought it obvious to anyone with 6th form chemistry. ============================================= Upon recombination, heat energy is released to the tune of 90.000 cal/gram molecule. When incorporating ZPE in the explanation of the hydrogen process, it could be argued that the hydrogen is not really a fuel..... ============================================= No need to "argue" it. He should just state it. It's bloody obvious that it can't be a fuel since it ain't consumed. ============================================= .....but rather a medium, gateway or a super- conductor of ZPE from the vacuum of space, converting ZPE radiation and ultra-high frequency electrical energy into infrared (heat) radiation. On recombination into molecules the ZPE is squeezed out, releasing the absorbed energy. ============================================= He's having great problems in verbalising the transfer mechanism from the Beta- to the Alpha atmosphere. He uses the word medium though, which is good, but refrigerant would be better - except of course that it's a heat pump, though the same word seems to be used for both. I suppose that is because refrigerators are prior to, and far more common than, heat pumps. The trouble with invoking ZPE radiation is that it conjours up a scale of things far removed from things like hydrogen molecules and atoms - well, it does for me anyway. 8-( This is where the Beta- or Casimir-atmosphere would be better because they come with less baggage. Or even the Casimir ocean perhaps. ============================================= Actually since heat is infra-red spectrum radiation, the process can be conceived as a means of converting ZPE from an ultra- penetrating cold spectrum radiation,... ============================================= Shades of absolute zero temperature again. Not helpful. ============================================= ZPE can be analogized to a concentrate of sunshine, ============================================= Now that sounds more like an advert for OJ. Definitely a no-no for any shrewd prospective investor. To redolent of moonshine (Informal. Foolish talk or thought; nonsense). Also there is a danger of confusion with solar radiation which is quite different. ============================================= ...except it penetrates all matter all the time... ============================================= And that is definitely wrong. The whole point about the Beta-atmosphere, the Casimir Sea, is that it DOESN'T penetrate "all matter" and because it doesn't it is able to exert pressures on materials such as concrete and metals. A medium which penetrated everything would be totally useless cos it would be unable to interact with anything. It would be like the ultimate all-pervasive-medium beloved of over enthusiastic aetherists with theories of everything. ========================================= The apparent source of the anomalous exothermic heat produced in Cold Fusion is also based on atomic hydrogen. ========================================= That's an interesting thought. It would be a lark if CF turned out to be plasmic rather than nuclear, not that I believe that to be at all likely. Cheers Frank Grimer
