A belated welcome to Bob Higgins and all the other newcomers brought here by the Rossi extravaganza.

On Oct 13, 2011, at 3:35 PM, Mark Iverson-ZeroPoint wrote:

Hi Bob,

Having some basic dimensioning (height, width, length, etc.) would have been helpful for many of the analyses done to date, however, at this late stage it probably isn't much needed. I am still trying to get Horace to read my articles about the dimensions of the spreader, since Lewan's 30x30 must be
an error, ...
[snip]

Mark,

I am working on getting better or confirming estimates. I am also working on multiple other things at the moment so please be patient. The 30 x 30 x 30 cm numbers are indeed just rough estimates provided to Mats Lewan, not measurements. I have not found anything yet that permits accurate scale determination for the photos I have, in any photos or video video frames. I'll post an analysis of multiple photos soon. Here I provide evidence the T2 probe comes down right on the side of the fins. The probe may actually rest on the horizontal extension where the reactor housing is bolted to the bottom of the E-cat housing.

Here is a Mats Lewan photo with some pixel length measurements superimposed:

http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/lewan_bw.jpg

It is not clear which way the top bolts onto the box. It turns out it does not matter. The T is located a relative distance of 59 px / 296 px = 0.1993 from the edge of the top (see yellow lines with black numbers.) Lengthwise (see blue lines) the relative distance of the fin edges is 49 px/ 246 px = 0.1992. In the width direction (see brown lines) the relative distance is 81 px / 405 px = 0.020.

It appears from various analyses the fin tops are located between 3 and 4 cm below the bottom of the top cover. The probe itself is very long (see below).

It does not appear there are any fins on the bottom of the reactor housing.

For convenience, my earlier comments regarding the T2 probe follow:

POSSIBLE SYTEMATIC THERMOMETRY ERRORS

Regarding the T2 probe, examine the two photos to the right of this article:

http://www.nyteknik.se/nyheter/energi_miljo/energi/article3284823.ece

The top one shows the E-cat with the T2 thermocouple probe inserted down through the T fitting located on top. The second photo shows the E-cat without insulation and the cover removed. The T fitting can clearly be seen. The top of the cooling fins almost reach the bottom of the lid when it is on. The long probe may be resting on the cooling fins when it is in the fitting.

A careful analysis of the photo shows the center of the T fitting located right at the edge of the fin location. The probe should thus touch the fins or even the base of the reactor structure where it is bolted to the bottom of the E-cat.

The length of the probe can be seen in Steve Krivit’s New Energy Times photos here:

http://newenergytimes.com/v2/sr/RossiECat/ AndreaRossiEnergyCatalyzerPhotoGallery-June.shtml

more specifically here:

http://newenergytimes.com/v2/sr/RossiECat/img/June2011/DSC_0025- BlueBox.JPG

Best regards,

Horace Heffner
http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/




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