Talking about money, didn't Rossi say that a big chunk of the money he is going to make will go to children with cancer? What happened to that? G
On Tue, Nov 29, 2011 at 9:56 PM, Aussie Guy E-Cat <[email protected]>wrote: > I'm working from currently published figures. $2 million for a 1 MW > thermal plant and $500 k for the hot fluid to steam generator to steam > turbine to Ac generator plus control systems, valves, pumps, waste heat > radiators, etc. > > My projection is based on what I believe may be achievable in the next 12 > months and showing why a min COP of 20 is needed for a thermal MW class > LENR plant with a capex of $1.50 / thermal watt to achieve a LCOE of around > $0.02 / Ac kWh. As you should well know, in the end it is all about ROI. A > LENR plant will need to show a superior ROI and significantly lower LCOE > than any other Ac kWh generation technology or no one will take a change on > it and it will be business as usual. > > AG > > > On 11/30/2011 2:14 PM, Mary Yugo wrote: > > >> >> On Tue, Nov 29, 2011 at 7:30 PM, Aussie Guy E-Cat < >> [email protected] >> <mailto:aussieguy.ecat@gmail.**com<[email protected]>>> >> wrote: >> >> >> 4) Total plant cost (thermal and electrical) of $2,500,000 for a 1 >> MW thermal plant that produces 183 Ac kW after internal usage / losses >> >> >> >> Playing the game for a moment, why does the thing have to cost $2.5M? >> Does it really look to you as if it has millions of dollars of materials >> and fabrication in it? If this thing is real, I bet it can be made for >> much less in the megawatt size or for the same price but then it would be a >> much larger, more powerful device. Just because Rossi says it's limited >> to some 10 kW or less per core doesn't mean it's so indefinitely. >> >> But of course, all of this hand wringing about costs is very premature. >> It's a bit like worrying what to feed invisible unicorns. >> > >
