*I first must disclaim this opinion as I having no business sense or
experience to back it up, outside of some nuclear reactor design thinking,
but here it goes anyway.*
**

*Both current successful developers of the Ni/H reactor are good people
having solid humanitarian, egalitarian, and essentially democratic
tendencies in their approaches to product development. *

* *

*Unfortunately, that is not how our current world's capitalistic society is
set up. I think new thinking is called for because of this.*

* *

*Both LENR developers want to field individual LENR systems for home use as
their overriding priority and are slanting their development efforts
accordingly. As a result, they first must insure that there is no radiation
of radioactive byproducts in the ash; that the coolant is failsafe, that
the controls are fool proof, and that a reactor burn up is near impossible.*

* *

*A development approach that may be more compatible with the way things are
today are to orient the reactor design to the needs of the grid and the
various utility companies.*

* *

* *

*I would recommend the development of a 100 megawatt reactor using a liquid
metal coolant that has a high operating temperature. Such a reactor will
have a operational temperature of between 700C to 1200C will have a high
thermodynamic efficiency of about 70%.*

* *

*Lithium metal coolant is dangerous for home use, but has many advantages
for use in a traditional turboelectric power plant setting.*

* *

*The temperature range of this type large scale reactor will enable plug
and play replacements for current nuclear, gas and coal power stations.*

* *

*In this society, the electric utilities call the tune as far as what fuels
and boiler designs drive their fleet of power stations. A properly designed
LENR reactor can allow these utilities to recoup up to 95% of their current
capital infrastructure investments. The big turbo electric generators are
the most expensive capital items with the grid connection infrastructure
coming in at a close second. *

* *

*Such an approach will keep the power in the hands of the utilities and
that will provide a huge institutional incentive to go with the large scale
LENR reactor format.*

* *

*Switching over to this type of LENR approach can be done very quickly
without  any disruption of the current social and industrial fabric.*

* *

* *

*I have not missed my guess, I believe this is the type of considerations
that  Mason Ainsworth is looking for.*

* *

* *

* *

* *

* *


On Fri, Aug 30, 2013 at 5:08 PM, Mason Ainsworth
<[email protected]>wrote:

> Good Day to All.
>
> I became a LENR believer on June 6th after reading Mark Gibb's 5/20/13
> article about E-Cat 3rd Party Testing. I then googled "LENR" for more
> reading. The core of my understanding is encompassed by LENRProof.com; I
> have followed 90-95% of LENRPRoof's links. As a result, I set out on a
> personal project and contacted Mark Gibbs. This mailing list was
> recommended by Mark Gibbs in response to a brief description of my focus.
>
> I have followed the discussions here to get a sense of the nature of
> Vortex-L and the participants. It seems that there is a strong coterie of
> scientists and engineers driving the culture here. After learning of LENR,
> I set out on a path which relates more to business. I ask for some patience
> as I am not a scientist and tend towards a pragmatic view. And, as I live
> in the US, my knowledge and perspective tends towards the provincial.
>
> To say that I'm a believer of LENR is an understatement. I'm working to
> develop an understanding of the practical issues of LENR implementation.
> Specifically, I am interested in fleshing out the perspective of the LENR
> business executive and comprehending a rational strategy for introducing
> LENR into the global market. I will be using accepted analytic models from
> strategic business analysis and including links to Wiki articles when known
> and available.
>
> I have just a few assumptions about LENR and four questions framing the
> analysis. They are:
> ASSUMPTIONS
> 1. LENR is a real physical phenomena showing revolutionary global scale
> benefits to humanity and the ecosystem
> 2. LENR is capable of being a globally relevant energy source and able to
> be the substitute for 90-99% of the world's energy needs
> 3. LENR technology/engineering is reaching a stage of near term practical
> implementation on an industry and global scale
>
> QUESTIONS
> 1. Which Players are impacted and How are they impacted?
> 2. What are the reasonable possible responses to LENR for each Player (or
> category of Players) and What is the associated probability of implementing
> the response?
> 3. What are some important additional considerations to research before
> synthesizing a LENR business strategy?
> 4. For the LENR Executive, what is the reasonable rational best strategic
> approach to introducing our firm's LENR product, given the above
> information?
>
>
> As I'm new to the board, it is a bit presumptuous for me to ask the
> following:.
> 1. I am asking for patience as I'm looking to frame an analytic structure
> which suggests a prioritization of choices rather than prescriptions with a
> '100% Guarantee'. I don't 'care' who will be the first, second, or third to
> market. And, I likely do not know as much about LENR and the energy market
> as all of you, collectively.
> 2. I am asking for pointers to specific information which you judge can
> push the balance between forces in a particular direction, e.g. Obama's
> 2012 Executive order regarding CHPs
> 3. I am asking for critiques on the short-comings of the analytic framework
> 4. I am asking for critiques on the short-comings of the apparent
> conclusions I draw as this whole effort progresses
>
>
> I will follow up this email in a few days with a fleshing out of the
> Questions with the supporting analytic tools.
>
> Thank you beforehand for your time.
>
> Mason
>

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