Will they be allowed to build them is a better question. They will first have to do an environmental assessment and likely an environmental impact study.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environmental_impact_assessment Considering that the mass release of hydrinos into the environment is totally unknown, it's my bet that you will see hot fusion before you see a hydrino powered generator go online. Terry On Thu, Jan 8, 2009 at 10:52 AM, OrionWorks <svj.orionwo...@gmail.com> wrote: > Could we get a clarification on a particular matter: > > From Mike Carrell: > >> ... BLP would like to have water-fueld power units on line in a >> commercial setting in the near future. > > and > >> ... These cooperatives are >> entrepreneural and make thier own rules to a large extent. >> They buy power from established utilities and distribute it to >> members of the cooperative. A first-generation BLP power unit >> of any significant capacity can be hooked into the local >> system at low risk and a decrease in the outside power bought. > > I infer from Mike's comment that these obscure rural cooperatives will > attempt to construct their own modest power generating prototype, > presumably for analysis and POC, initially. Do these rural > cooperatives possess sufficient experience in building their own power > generators? The reason I ask this is due to the fact that Mike also > states these cooperatives "...buy power from established utilities and > distribute it to members of the cooperative." That suggests to me that > these companies are more in the business of purchasing & packaging > power generated from other companies as compared to generating their > own power. Did I misunderstand the capabilities of these rural > cooperatives? > > Regards > Steven Vincent Johnson > www.OrionWorks.com > www.zazzle.com/orionworks > >
