The tide is coming in and people are oblivious.
Harry

On Sat, Jun 29, 2013 at 11:26 AM, blaze spinnaker
<[email protected]>wrote:

> Because the implications, if the AHE report is accurate, are overwhelming.
>   And while it will be net positive, there will be massive creative
> destruction that will occur if the eCat is real.   For example, in my
> province alone huge political spending programs on education and social
> welfare are being made on the promise of future tax and royalty earnings
> over the next decade from our natural gas production (ng which is mostly
> used for heating).
>
> If those revenues are about to be disrupted, this has huge implications on
> our province and how we plan our infrastructure spending.   10+ Billion
> dollar loans and guarantees are being made based on our current plans.
>  Those 10s of billions of tax dollars could potentially be wasted.
>
> That's just one tiny example that I have specific experience with.
> Survey things on a more global basis and you'll see thousands of similar
> examples worldwide.
>
> So to idly discuss these claims without proper verification is very
> careless.
>
>
>
>
>
> On Sat, Jun 29, 2013 at 7:43 AM, Edmund Storms <[email protected]>wrote:
>
>>
>>
>> Begin forwarded message:
>>
>> *From: *Edmund Storms <[email protected]>
>> *Date: *June 29, 2013 8:30:35 AM MDT
>> *To: *Eric <[email protected]>
>> *Cc: *Edmund Storms <[email protected]>
>> *Subject: **Re: [Vo]:Could Rossi add DC Power to AC Lines?*
>>
>> Thanks Eric! Another voice of reality and reason is heard. I agree with
>> your analysis. Ross not only does not have the ability to create the
>> claimed fraud, but also he does not have the incentive to create one that
>> would be so easy to discover. He has a method that produces anomalous
>> energy, as has been demonstrated to be possible by numerous studies.  He
>> has spent his own money trying to get a device to market. The device has
>> been examined by competent people, but perhaps not as perfectly as anyone
>> would want. Nevertheless, enough to satisfy investors, which is the only
>> people who matter at this stage.
>>
>> The skeptics are clearly irrational on several levels. As Jones said, if
>> Rossi is right, he will greatly help mankind. If Rossi is wrong, only his
>> investors will be hurt. So why would any rational person work to find fault
>> in what he is doing if they are not potential investors? Do these people
>> not have a life they can use to actually make a contribution to society?
>> Are examples of REAL fraud that has clearly harmed everyone not enough to
>> get their interest?
>>
>> Ed
>>
>> On Jun 29, 2013, at 7:48 AM, Eric wrote:
>>
>>
>> So I read this board all the time but have not posted as you guys are
>> usually smarter than I am.
>>
>> However, I am an Electrical Engineer working with many other Electrical
>> Engineers and the question of how easy would it be to add DC power to the
>> AC lines was interesting enough that we discussed it.
>>
>> Here is our conclusion:
>>
>> Could it be done - Yes
>>
>> However it would be somewhat tricky and there would be at least one trick
>> needed to hide it from the power analyzer.
>>
>> The simplest way would be the add a DC source in the neutral leg of the
>> three phase before it exited the wall socket, better right at the three
>> phase transformer.
>>
>> This would cause a DC current to flow in all phases that are connected.
>> Since the third phase does not appear to be connected that would be two
>> phases.
>>
>> The DC supply would be in series with the three phase AC so it would need
>> to allow the AC to flow through it's output stage without trying the
>> regulate the AC or overheating. This would not be any DC supply we are
>> aware of except maybe a battery, and the issue with a battery would be that
>> they have limited hours of charge and the amount of power needed to create
>> a COP of 3 might be more than most batteries can supply without recharging.
>> Adding a charger to maintain the battery charge would be similar to adding
>> a DC power supply in that it could try to regulate the AC and it would have
>> to pass some of the AC (the battery with a very low resistance would be in
>> parallel so most of the AC would go through the battery) thus heating up.
>> Also the battery would be passing AC current and heating up as well.
>> However without running numbers on the power & current needed (too lazy I
>> guess) how much heat is not known.
>>
>> So this could be done, though as stated this is not simple in a couple of
>> ways.
>>
>> However, there is a much more interesting problem which would need to be
>> overcome and which in my opinion rules out the concept of hiding DC power
>> on the three phase AC, one which when it was pointed out to our skeptics of
>> Rossi was not something they could determine a reasonable engineering work
>> around to deal with.
>>
>> The problem is that it appears that Rossi is using a TRAIC current
>> chopper to control the power in the control box. This can be seen in the
>> very typical current waveform shown on the power analyzer in the appendix
>> of the report issues by the evaluating committee. On the pictures of the
>> analyzer are the AC voltages for all three phases and the AC currents for
>> the two phases which are providing AC current.
>>
>> For those two phases the current shown has both a positive pulse and a
>> negative pulse. The amplitude of these two pulses is reasonable equal at
>> around 5 Amps. This is due to how a TRIAC behaves as it shuts off when the
>> current flowing through it drops below a predetermined amount. With an AC
>> waveform centered around 0 Volts the TRIAC shuts off symmetrically. If
>> there was a DC current on either of those phases the TRAIC would not turn
>> off in a symmetric fashion and one of the two polarities would have a much
>> higher peak current while the other polarity would have a much lower peak
>> current.
>>
>> Therefore from the data shown it is clear that if Rossi is adding a DC
>> bias in power to the AC power then he had to anticipate the use of an AC
>> power analyzer and create a design inside his control box to remove the DC
>> power before the TRAIC, which surly could be done although the circuit I
>> can think of off the top of my head would be complicated and require
>> significant development. The typical TRAIC circuit would not provide this.
>>
>> Thus based on the data we can reasonable conclude that there is not a
>> simple DC power supply added to the AC power.
>>
>> We of course cannot conclude that a complex system was not used, however
>> based on what he has done in the past Rossi has not shown himself to be
>> much of an Electrical Engineer and thus I am skeptical of his ability to
>> rig up something complex enough to fool the power analyzer as to the
>> currents on the polarities of the AC power.
>>
>> As an aside I have some experience with current measurement using current
>> probes and various equipment. Given the level of the AC Analyzer and its
>> specifications it is clear that it was not designed the ACCURATLY measure
>> DC voltage and currents, however that does not mean that it does not do
>> so...since it provided spectrum analysis it is must likely do an A/D
>> sampling and an FFT on the resulting data which is really an instantaneous
>> DC measurement every so many micro-seconds. The only question would be a
>> accuracy of the current probe itself at lower frequencies down to DC which
>> probably is not on the same order as the published specs at the power line
>> frequencies, however looking at the complexity of the probes shown in the
>> manufacturer's catalog I personally think that they would have included a
>> DC measuring technology for such a higher end analyzer though it would not
>> be accurate enough to advertise. (Of course I have been wrong before)...
>>
>> BTW the other way that Rossi could be transmitting DC power would be
>> through the unused phase & neutral. If this is the case the DC current
>> would still be returning to the DC source on neutral. This might still
>> provide some issues with the TRIAC current waveforms on the other lines,
>> but would seem to be simpler than a DC bias on all the AC lines.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>

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