https://www.wpi.edu/academics/math/CIMS/IMMG/Seminars/Past/Seminar12/Docs/Paper-12-9.pdf
It is possible to build a custom microwave oven fed by two 1 kW, 2.45 GHz magnetrons to heat alumina up to 1300C. On Sat, Jun 13, 2015 at 1:50 PM, Jones Beene <[email protected]> wrote: > As Peter laments, there are two extremes in the recent LENR news. > > Thomas Clark’s report lucidly states exactly what many of us having been > saying for months about the flawed Lugano report. > > The good news in the provocative site: > > *http://tet.in.ua/index.php/en/* <http://tet.in.ua/index.php/en/> > > Which is the Laboratory of Experimental Physics — also known as “TET” — > in Ukraine and also in Moscow. Curiously, it combines Russian and > Ukrainian efforts towards alternative energy. > > The curious part of this partnership goes all the way back to Chernobyl – > another joint effort that resulted in catastrophe, but which result could > be rectified to a large extent if this new effort is successful. > > The induction coil seems to offer the most promise to me – especially when > the copper coil can double as the calorimeter - in the way Jack Cole has > proposed. The Ukrainians seem to be doing exactly the same thing with the > pictured coil which is covered in furnace cement. The problem with this > approach, as Jack has documented on his blog, is capturing a larger > proportion of the input energy than is normally possible with an > induction setup. > > I believe this can be done. I have recently seen a report showing that > induction cooktops, when properly designed at the best resonance level > can actually apply more net energy from the grid to a cooking utensil than > direct contact with the traditional resistive heating element – which is > a surprise since we assume the latter is nearly 100% (it isn’t). > > Jones > >
