I don’t consider this a crazy idea at all.

In fact, there is my nearly-identical conclusion from yesterday: 

       http://www.mail-archive.com/vortex-l%40eskimo.com/msg98021.html

 

-Bob

 

 

From: Robert Dorr [mailto:[email protected]] 
Sent: Thursday, October 09, 2014 10:31 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [Vo]:[Rossi TR#2] Reactor close down : all Li and Ni converted. 
Coincidentally?

 


First off let me get this out of the way, I am not a physicists so this is 
probably completely impossible, but I'll throw it out here anyway. What if the 
conversion of Ni 58 and Li 7 happen relatively quickly so that very soon after 
the reaction is commenced there is almost a complete conversion of Ni 58 to Ni 
62 and an almost complete conversion of Li 7 to Li 6 and what sustains the 
reaction from that point on is primarily a cyclic reaction between Ni 62 and Li 
6. Just throwing this out there. Go ahead and start telling me that this 
couldn't happen, I know it's a crazy idea.

Robert Dorr


On 10/9/2014 8:12 AM, Alain Sepeda wrote: 

the powder change seems quite simple... no complex procedure... surprising.

 

2014-10-09 15:53 GMT+02:00 Alan Fletcher <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]> 
>:

At 04:23 AM 10/9/2014, Teslaalset wrote:

I find it quite a coincident that after 32 days approximately all Ni and Li 
were transmuted to Ni62 and Li6. I would have guessed that running out of the 
original isotopes would create a reduced performance which would be the reason 
for shutdown.
Why has this not been mentioned?


Although none of the tests show it, I still believe that the ECAT will run, as 
advertised, for at least 6 months on one charge. The time for this test was set 
by the experimental team (and most likely by their host, which was paying for 
the power).

I'm beginning to think that this transmutation was a "burn-in" secondary 
effect, particularly for the Lithium, which was there only to provide the 
hydrogen.

If you ignore the bump when they changed the input power levels (files 4 to 6)  
the COP increased almost linearly over the whole test.

So maybe the "long term" COP depends on these transmutations -- ie the 
availability of (most likely) Ni62, and coincidentally Li6 -- and would have 
stabilized just a few days later when the transmutation was complete.

I wonder if Rossi knew this would happen. However, he usually runs his Ecats at 
higher power, so the burn-in might be much quicker  -- and he's never analyzed 
the ash  that early.

He's also hinted that the 1MW "baby" at the "customer" has also needed constant 
attention and adjustment (including being called out in the middle of the 
night). Maybe it too is undergoing a settling-in period --- it's also been 
running for less than a month.

But we won't get those results for at least a year, and they will be purely 
internal documents.

In short, I think it IS coincidental that the Ni and Li transmutation was 
nearly complete at the end of the run, but that some other reaction continues 
beyond that point.

And even if the 1g charge DID have to be replaced monthly it would probably 
still be economical.





 

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