"The Law of Electric Circuit", hilarious :) "...without this law it is impossible...", when you have no imagination that is, or when you have too much maybe?
Never trust someone who makes up an ad hoc law of electricity to measure input power in an excess heat device :) Also there is no such thing as reactive heating, by definition. Michel ----- Original Message ----- From: "jonfli" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, June 06, 2006 7:18 PM Subject: Re: Battery shapes > Since I'm not involved in any type of plasma electrolysis and the > measurement of the resultant waveforms, I thought I would research various > techniques by those that do. Below are quotes from a document titled " The > Law of Electric Circuit" by Ph. M. Kanarev. > > "It appears from the analysis that average power in each section of the > electric circuit is equal to a product of average voltage, which is applied > across this section, by average value of current. It is the law of electric > circuit." > . > . > . > "It is the law of electric circuit, which has been checked with the help of > many experiments being carried out by us. > > We do not know if there is an enunciation of this law in modern electrical > engineering, but without this law it is impossible to make a correct > analysis of power engineering of mixed systems where energy is transferred > and consumed continuously and by pulses." > > This document may be found at- > > http://guns.connect.fi/innoplaza/energy/story/Kanarev/articles/TheLaw1.zip > > > I'm not a fan of the small handheld meters for such measurements due to > inaccuracy, but the DSP based scopes today are quite capable of making > average (plus many other) measurements on complex waveforms. > > Also, please correct me if I'm wrong, but the typical electrolysis cells > appear to be most nearly "resistive" relative to their waveforms with very > little or no phase shift. If any phase shift is present, the cell will be > shuttling a portion of it's energy flow thru the reactive elements and may > IMO, possibly create false heat measurements due to reactive heating of the > conductive elements making up the device. > > > Jon F >
