I cannot say this. I dont even know wether the powder came from the inside or outside. Posiibly it comes from leaked and evaporated water?
Rossi claimed 120° overheated steam @ air pressure. Thats a litle bit strange. If he used salty water with elevated boiling point, this could explain it. I dont know, if it is possible to rise the boiling point so much with salts. With glycol it is possible. ----- Original Nachricht ---- Von: Aussie Guy E-Cat <[email protected]> An: [email protected] Datum: 10.11.2011 09:15 Betreff: Re: [Vo]:Inside the inner box > Ok a good call. No micros inside. When Rossi's tech was getting ready to > open the module, he wipes away a lot of white powder that was sitting on > top of the top metal plate. Do you think the powder might have been > powered Boric Acid placed all around the E-Cat as a neutron shield? > > AG > > > On 11/10/2011 6:39 PM, [email protected] wrote: > > I think its unlikely that semiconductors are inside. > > At the september demo the temperature was 120° and if 3 cores are in > opereation I would expect more. > > A single case of overheating would damage the system and Rossi claims a > maximum temp of abaout 450°. > > Also all these gamma and possibly neutron bursts that have been observed > could degrade the semiconductors. > > > > > > ----- Original Nachricht ---- > > Von: Aussie Guy E-Cat<[email protected]> > > An: [email protected] > > Datum: 10.11.2011 05:38 > > Betreff: [Vo]:Inside the inner box > > > >> I have been thinking about what should be inside the inner box as the > >> heat transfer from the reactor core to the fluid is no longer done > >> inside the door knob like reactor. > >> > >> Rossi says there are 3 cores inside each module and that is all he says. > >> I would suggest he may have encased all the cores inside a solid lead > >> slab like structure with a thermal interface compound applied to the top > >> and bottom surfaces so as to thermally transfer the heat into the upper > >> and assumed lower fin assemblies. What we see with the bolts is the > >> upper surface of the heat exchanger assembly and likely an identical > >> assembly (why make it different) on the bottom. The lead slab with the > >> embedded cores is then sandwiched inside and between the heat exchanger > >> fin assemblies. I also suggest as he said the 1 MW demo was only running > >> on 1 core per module, he has a was to activate and deactivate the > >> internal cores as desired. This adds additional weight to my belief that > >> the "RF Wires" are actually multi core shielded cable or if not he maybe > >> running a power line comms system that delivers both power and 2 way > >> data to the 3 cores. Easy to do today, especially if he has a micro > >> inside to assist the core control and do data logging that can be later > >> accessed for analysis. > >> > >> Having a solid lead slab structure would aid modular maintenance and > >> module fuel replacement as all the the maintenance guys would need do is > >> replace the lead slab with the 3 embedded reactor cores, which would > >> then be returned to Rossi for replacement of the fuel. > >> > >> From the weight of the E-Cat module, there is more inside the boxes > >> than just 3 door knob reactors, a bit of piping, fins, walls and a few > >> nuts and bolts. > >> > >> > > > >
