Most all in Alaska will embrace the technology immediately--I for one. That
state will lead the rest to realizing the advantages of local power generation,
and there it will be only a technology update to existing local power
generation. the success of LENR will spread by word of mouth like wild fires in
California. The Alaskans will show California how to put an end to such
things as restrictions on home power generation. As I noted, I already
generate my home power without any restrictions, or requirements on electrical
arrangements etc., as exist in most places in the lower 48 as state or local
ordnances. People up there do not have local electricians to due their
electrical work and resist paying for requirements that are unnecessary for
safe, reliable power production. They will love the independence of existence
that LENR will provide.
Bob
----- Original Message -----
From: Lennart Thornros
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Sunday, January 18, 2015 4:55 PM
Subject: Re: [Vo]:two answers from Bazhutov and current LENR news
I am absolutely sure we will have a large portion of the population change to
a LENR generator as soon as it is made available.
I do not think it will happen over night. Many reasons for that all based on
the fact that changes are always hard to accept for most people. Utilities and
government will put up a fight. Tax revenue and big investments in the grid,
will drive them. They have means be the famous square plug in the round hole.
For example in California you are not allowed to set up your own generator. The
rules for generate electricity are totally geared toward the big utilities
making it very hard to get in to the generation business. Contrary to Jed I
think one can generate electricity in an economical way.It is as I said not
allowed in California and it has drawbacks. like, back up power, maintenance,
noise, pollution etc. Due to the fact that energy is produced and need
transportation with losses ~50% the energy produced in a smaller scale can
easily compete. That it is hard for the government to tax 'home brewed' energy'
makes the generator an economical alternative.I also think that one could have
a couple of different types of electricity. DC has advantages particularly if a
LENR generator produces DC. To put in an inverter is extra cost.
The most fascinating side of distributed power generation is that it will fit
in to a new society, which I believe strongly in. A small scale very flexible
society. Sooner or later we will react to all large anonymous organizations and
their bureaucratic policy rules. LENR will fit like a hand in glove.It would
even make two other utilities obsolete to some degree - water and sewage. If
the energy cost is very low the expensive transportation can be eliminated.
Yes, Axil there will be some guys who take the risk. Brave is not the reason.
I think it more has to with curiosity. Hope and the possibilities that other
good things will follow, clean water, pure atmosphere, cheap food.
.
Best Regards ,
Lennart Thornros
www.StrategicLeadershipSac.com
lenn...@thornros.com
+1 916 436 1899
202 Granite Park Court, Lincoln CA 95648
“Productivity is never an accident. It is always the result of a commitment
to excellence, intelligent planning, and focused effort.” PJM
On Sun, Jan 18, 2015 at 1:41 AM, Alain Sepeda <alain.sep...@gmail.com> wrote:
my vision on evolution of electricity is based on jed vision.
the big question is how the utilities, the grid will react.
if the grid moves quickly to a microgrid, a mesh-grid, a smart producer
grid, then people will be happy to save some investment on their CHP with a
sharing platform.
If as I expect the grid will try to save the jobs, the executives, the
equities, influenced by workers union, politicians and finance, then people
will disconnect from the grid one by one, not to pay the taxes.
only when they will be disconnected and the grid buried, will another mesh
grid appears, probably as local initiative... first you pull a wire with your
neighbour in case your generator breaks, the with all the street. you buy the
service of the CHP of a local industry, a bakery, and finally the
micro-smart-grid reappear.
it is about what happened with micro computers and client-server.
mainframe tried to maintain the model with mini, but people prefered PC.
then PC showed their limits and people asked for servers, then with
Internet and then cloud/grid.
it was funny for me to see that J2EE app servers were in a way no better
than HTML CICS... and cloud looks like the MVS disk controlers
2015-01-18 9:55 GMT+01:00 Teslaalset <robbiehobbiesh...@gmail.com>:
My traditional ernergy bill consists of an amount that can roughly be
split as follows:
- 10-20% transport to home
- 60-70% tax
- 10-30% raw energy costs
This with all having profits and overhead included.
LENR reactors will certainly challence such model in the Netherlands.
Apart from domestic energy usage, there will be a big development on
allowing LENR based mobility (cars, planes, etc.) which will push for compact
standalone operation.
There will be several stages over time, probably starting with using
traditional grids first and local energy generation later onwards.
Op zondag 18 januari 2015 heeft <mix...@bigpond.com> het volgende
geschreven:
In reply to Jed Rothwell's message of Sat, 17 Jan 2015 21:24:12 -0500:
Hi,
[snip]
> The whole distribution and control system will be
>scrapped, and that alone will cut your electric bill by half or
two-thirds.
>So even if the individual generator costs a bit more per kilowatt of
>capacity, it will be much cheaper overall. Plus it will replace your
home
>space heater, with co-generation.
But the biggest reason is that people will happily pay a higher
cost/watt for a
generator, if it means an end to regular utility bills. Utility bills
also
include the utility's profit margin.
Regards,
Robin van Spaandonk
http://rvanspaa.freehostia.com/project.html
