I wrote:
> Assuming Rossi's gadgets are real, just having one the size of a shoebox > producing a kilowatt or so for week would be all the proof you need. Make > it a hot water heater. The simplest method of HVAC calorimetry would be > fine. > I guess what I am saying here is that a calorimeter *is* a self-running device, in a sense. It is the simplest version of a self-running machine. Especially with a gas loaded reaction. Arata's device supposedly ran for weeks with no input. As I said, it was driving a thermoelectric chip which drove a small analog watch motor, which made a piece of paper spin. Sometimes. When the heat was high. It was less impressive than you might think. When I saw it I thought, "this would be a whole lot better with some real calorimetry instead of that watch motor." Arata's calorimetry is usually of very poor quality. This sure was. - Jed
