Howdy Jones,
In my files under chlorine and salt water anomalies, I keep your posts on
this subject.
For some years we have puzzled over some of the (return for repair)
chlorine gas vacuum induction feeder mixers installed at Los Angeles and
certain other US locations always adjacent to oceans. Some salt water can be
present in the effluent. The units show severe "cavitation pitting" on
certain areas of the high speed rotating member. This member is made of UHMW
ultrahigh molecular weight poly and under NO circumstances should it "pit".
Of interest is that the pitting does not show as a typical cavition type
erosion as seen on centrifugal pump impellers which "rots" the bronze. The
pits on the UHMW appear to be " spike shaped" formed from a hot needle shot
into the plastic. Hmmm
Richard
Jones wrote,
From the above, if that scenario happened often enough, we would expect a
strong anomaly in excess heat, and resulting overunity. This reaction has
not been documented to be anything but conservative, however. The most
likely reason for the present situation is the lack of easy penetration or
propagation of RF through salt water.
