2011/8/6 Abd ul-Rahman Lomax <[email protected]>: > Boilers, however, do not ordinarily have liquid water spilling over the edge > of a hole in the side of the boiler, at a pace determined by the difference > between the pumped rate and the vaporization rate. If there is substantial > steam (my very rough estimate is 5% vaporization, under Rossi conditions) > the water will be atomized by the flow of steam, the steam will go from 5% > or so (normal) wetness to as high as 95% wetness. I.e, 5 % quality. > Please stop this wet steam nonsense. There is no way that Rossi could make a system that produces steam with wetness anymore than 5%. It is very difficult to do very wet steam.
I guess is that it is possible to make very wet steam by aggressively cooling high pressure and velocity steam. This leads to dramatic reduction of temperature and pressure and formation of very wet steam, although I have no idea how stable high wetness state is, before surface tensions takes hold and creates water droplets. I would guess, that it ultra wet steam is related to super cooled water, that it can exists if steam velocity is high enough, such as in steam turbine. However, this is not what is happening, because temperature is more or less stable and pressure variotions are very small, therefore there is no ultra wet steam formation in the E-Cat. - Jouni PS. since google does not know what ultra wet steam is, this my own theory about what ultra wet steam is.
