At 08:33 PM 6/20/2011, Jed Rothwell wrote:
Terry Blanton <<mailto:[email protected]>[email protected]> wrote:
They need a watch glass or an external water level indicator to prove
that liquid water never reaches the level of the hose. Then they have
proved their point by simply measuring the amount of water that is
pumped into the reactor.
I don't understand what you mean. If that were happening, you would
see liquid water flowing out of the pipe when Rossi removed the pipe
from the drain. I suppose that does happen at first, before the heat turns on.
How the hell do they know for
sure that liquid water is not flowing out the hose?
As I said, you would see it, wouldn't you?
Jed, take another look at the video. As I recall, it's at about
10:45. Rossi lifts the hose in a manner that would drain the hose
into the pipe, before pulling it out. He acknowledges, in the video,
that there is condensation in the pipe. He claims it's only a little.
Given that live steam entering that hose at the E-Cat would indeed
condense in the length of it, all we can say is that this
demonstration is less than satisfying.
This, by the way, could explain what seems like low steam output for
the claimed energy. The steam, much of it, is condensing on the
inside of that long hose. What is left is weak.
