Harry Veeder <[email protected]> wrote: An elecrochemical environment might simply be more complex and so the > power produced is more erractic.
That's true. And fluctuations are not desirable. This could be a sign of progress, and not a sign of an artifact. Rossi's heat is also pretty stable. I am pretty sure that is real heat, at least in the graphs that have been published. It wasn't working when NASA was there. I have no idea what that data looked like. As I read in a medical report long ago, the absence of pulse was present. > A notable exception is "heat after > death" when an electrolyte boils away and becomes more like a Celani > wire in a gaseous environment. > Good point. Still, it fluctuates after a while, as shown in Fig. 7 here: http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/PonsSheatafterd.pdf - Jed
