You're understanding of thermal inertia is incorrect. We don't expect a rapid 
decline. With Megajoules in storage a 1000W draw will change the temperature 
but little. Its like your telling me you can slow down a Mack tuck by shooting 
peas at it. It'll decelerate quickly at first but as it comes to a halt it will 
be more difficult to slow it dowm. Even a cursory glance at the data will show 
that enormous energy is being pumped into the E-Cat with very little coming 
out. In 10 Minutes about 1.5MJ goes in at full power. Nothing comes out until 
overflow at 20:16. At 20:50 there's 3.7 g overflow at 90C. That's about 1`/3 of 
what's going in.From 19:00 to 19:40, i.e 40 minutes, the power is increasd from 
1/2 to full. I'll count that as 20 min. at full which is 3MJ. From 19:40 to 
22:40, 3 hrs @ full gives 27MJ for a total of 30MJ. There would appear to be 
from 17 to 20L of water stored in the E-Cat. It takes ~5MJ to heat 17L of water 
from 30C to 100C. So it would appear that there are 25MJ stored elsewhere at 
this point. That's enough to produce 1000W for over 7 hrs. And there is 
probably additional heating.
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Jed Rothwell 
  To: [email protected] 
  Sent: Thursday, September 15, 2011 10:49 AM
  Subject: Re: [Vo]:The September E-Cat


  Horace Heffner <[email protected]> wrote:

    More importantly, the claim that all the water was being converted to 
steam, the repeated, defended, and heralded basis for thinking something 
practical has been created, the basis for the "calorimetry" of the public 
demos, is now shown to be without basis in fact.  The hose was taken off.  
Water pulsed out of the outlet right at the exit of the  E-cat in large 
quantity.  It obviously did not condense there.


  That is true. However, in the Krivit test and other previous tests, the flow 
rate was lower, so I do not think you can compare them. Also if they had put a 
probe into this stream of steam and water and withdrawn it, it would have come 
out wet, whereas in previous tests it was dry.


  In general I agree that a non-steady state mixture of water and steam is 
difficult to measure. I wish that Lewan had sparged the steam and water. Before 
this test, I sent messages to Lewan, Rossi and others urging them to do this, 
but they did not. They had a perfect opportunity to do this, with that large 
plastic trashcan. It will easily hold enough water to condense all of the steam.


  By the way, flow rate was almost exactly 3 g per second. Input power will be 
enough to vaporize 0.7 g assuming no heat radiated from the device. That is 
extremely unrealistic. So the fact that about half the water was vaporized does 
indicate there was excess heat.


  More to the point, during the 35 min. heat after death event, the temperature 
did not decline much. This is proof that there was anomalous heat. Stored heat 
can only produce a temperature that declines rapidly at first and then 
gradually.


  After the power went off the temperature did not decline rapidly. Therefore 
the input power of 2.5 kW was only a fraction of the total power. If the total 
power was around 5 kW where 2.5 kW was half, the temperature would've fallen a 
lot faster and sooner.


  Lewan estimates the water volume of the cell at 22 to 30 L. If there had been 
no anomalous heat the temperature would have fallen sharply within minutes. You 
can boil a pot of 22 L of hot water and observe this easily. Turn off the heat, 
and it stops boiling instantly. It starts to cool a few degrees in minutes. The 
temperature never rises and never stabilizes, unless you change the insulation 
(or the flow rate, in this case). In this case the temperature will certainly 
fall quickly because during the 35 min. 6 kg of cold water was added to the 
cell. The heat capacity of this water far exceeds the total heat capacity of 
all the metal in the cell.



    Now the new E-cat never reaches equilibrium. This is a far more difficult 
regime in which to do accurate calorimetry, and a far better regime for self 
deception.


  That is true, but there is no doubt it was boiling for 35 minutes with no 
input power. Anyone who ignores this fact  is engaged in the worst kind of 
self-deception imaginable.



     Further, the E-cat mass has been greatly increased, and the max input 
power increased.   The "heat after death" from mundane causes will now 
obviously be much longer.


  This cannot sustain boiling for more than a few seconds, at this flow rate. 
Metal cannot store much heat, and this cell was producing excess heat the whole 
time, so there was no possible storage at all. With 2.5 kW input only, it would 
have transitioned from boiling about one third of the water to boiling none of 
it, and that would have taken a few seconds at most.


  - Jed

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