Here is another message I posted about this, over at CMNS. This is about:

http://www.infinite-energy.com/images/pdfs/BrillouinIE123.pdf


I would like to clarify something, from an off-line discussion. I wrote:


> Let us also assume Godes can make a 100 W reactor, or perhaps a 1 kW
> reactor. The reactor is fully controlled and reliable.
>

I have no idea whether Godes can do this or not. I have not seen any
information from him or heard anything from anyone else indicating that he
can.

If it turns out he cannot do this, then it would be premature to make a 104
kW reactor. It would be suicidal. However, the Infinite Energy article
seems to indicate he is only thinking about doing this. It says:

"We have many cores in CAD (computer-aided drafting) in our computer
system. Within 18 to 24 months the current target product is a boiler
capable of producing 104 kilowatts (kW) of thermal energy."


I do not recall seeing any information from Godes describing the actual
calorimetry or performance of any of his existing reactors, or previous
reactors. He has always talked about what he hopes to accomplish, not what
he has accomplished. I have asked him in person what power levels,
temperatures and what method of calorimetry he uses. He did not respond. He
discussed his theory instead, which I do not understand.

Perhaps I have overlooked something, but I keep all papers from an author
in one folder. I do not see anything here or on his web site. The web site
has illustrations and a general discussion, but no description of an actual
reactor, no experimental data, or other quantitative information. There is
no indication he has ever produced 1 W, never mind 1 kW or 104 kW. See, for
example:

http://brillouinenergy.com/technology/products/

The Infinite Energy article says:

If Robert Godes had been granted his speaking slot at ICCF19 in Padua, he
would have discussed his hypothesis, described the experimental apparatus
and the results from the experimental apparatus including radiation effects
like exposure of X-ray film and also about excess heat results and
production of tritium results.


I would ask: If Robert Godes has all this information, and he was prepared
to present it at ICCF19, why doesn't he now post it on his website?

Has he posted this somewhere that I overlooked?

- Jed

Reply via email to