Robert Leguillon wrote:
Where did they increase? They never went up in the E-Cat, only remained pretty
darned steady (pegged to boiling point, slowly decreasing).
The temperature in the eCat cannot go up because it is boiling water at
a little more than 1 atm. It can boil away the water faster, but not at
a higher temperature.
The temperatures went up in the secondary loop outlet thermocouple,
which may actually be some value between the inlet steam and outlet,
because it was poorly placed. That would make no difference; you could
use any temperature in the heat exchanger except the first few
centimeters of the inlet steam pipe. The temperature in heat exchanger
reflects the overall heat flux from the eCat.
See:
http://a2.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-ash4/304196_10150844451570375_818270374_20774905_1010742682_n.jpg
At 15:50 the temperature increases after the power is cut. That is
impossible without heat generation. It falls around 16:14, but it rises
again at 16:26. Again, that is impossible without heat generation.
It can only fall, like this:
https://www.math.duke.edu/education/ccp/materials/diffcalc/ozone/ozone1.html
The slope of that curb will depend upon the amount of insulation, the
flow rate and other factors. However, the direction is fixed: it must go
down. Never up.
- Jed
