Hey, speaking of dirty water, there was a really worthwhile observation
on that thread:
"Could be anything. Rust, dirt, bacteria. If Rossi wouldn't just let
it circulate with a mild 20 kW heating once per circle, *it'd all clog
up in whatever part is supposed to turn that filth into steam.*"
!!! Yow !!!
You can't have dirty water running into a boiler, day in, day out, and
dry steam coming out the other end -- it's just not gonna work for more
than a very short period before the boiler clogs!
And more important, how could the dirt /circulate?/ It wouldn't make it
past the boil/vaporize/recondense stage. You've got /distilled water/
coming in from the condenser, so each pass through the device starts
with squeaky clean water, so /how could it get dirtier over time?/ The
water going round and round, getting redistilled over and over, should
be pure enough to drink!
Yet the photos seem to show just that -- crud built up in the system.
Therefore, /the water was not being boiled off -- it was traversing the
loop as liquid/.
As if we needed more proof -- but the brown water seems pretty
iron-clad, even if there were no other evidence that the system didn't work.
On 09/02/2016 11:56 PM, Eric Walker wrote:
On Fri, Sep 2, 2016 at 11:21 AM, Stephen A. Lawrence <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
And .... obvious point ... if the water in the reservoir was
seriously dirty, as you mentioned in an earlier note, then it
wasn't pure water, which in turn implies it very probably had a
higher boiling point than pure water.
See the images in this post on LENR Forum:
https://www.lenr-forum.com/forum/index.php/Thread/3645-Analyzing-E-Cat-Plant-Pump-Photos-Indicate-COP-1-Engineer48/?postID=33411#post33411
The images show what appears to be clear plastic tubing leading from
the individual pumps. The fluid going through most of the tubing is
dark brown, but the longer tubes running behind the first ones show a
lighter color.
Eric
