Yes, you are right.  The US changed from the first to invent to the first to 
file under Clinton.  I disagree with the idea (then and now) but it what we are 
under now. 

I do not know what his "secret" is, so I do not know if he is "safe" or not.  
There is a lot of information out there about, dynamic flux of H, Ni and H, 
small particles, zeolites, silicates, zirconium oxide, nanoparticles, ......... 
  so those are not directly patentable..... but again I don't know what he has.

I also know you cannot patent the physical laws and natural processes in the 
US. For example, I don't think you could patent - say the proton capture by 
nickel.  The things that would be patentable would likely be working at such 
and such pressure, such and such temperatures, materials with specific 
composition, methods of control........

The question then becomes what conditions are required and which are not and if 
there are alternative routes to achieve the same physical reactions.

Dennis 






From: Jed Rothwell 
Sent: Friday, March 11, 2011 12:04 PM
To: [email protected] 
Subject: Re: [Vo]:Rossi on-line Q&A posted



 
I told he should make haste to file another patent because if someone else 
finds the secret they will file a patent before him. He said that if someone 
else files a patent that patent would be invalid because he has already 
discovered the secret. I do not know much about patent laws but I believe he is 
wrong about that. At least in the US it does not matter whether you are the 
second or third person to discover something as long as you are the first to 
file patent. If you steal the idea from the discoverer your claim would be 
invalid, but I believe if you independently discover it you can get a patent.


there is enough information about Rossi device out there that someone may 
independently discovered. I do not think it would take 1000 Iterations, which 
is how many Rossi says it took. (I assume those are round numbers, and they 
include many minor variations done rapidly.) Even if it does, there are plenty 
of organizations who could assign 100 people to the job and have each of them 
do 10 iterations in a reasonably short time.


- Jed

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