It could just as well be that the resistive wires are what are bright and the gaps between them are where it gets darker.
If this were the case, won't there be a double dark shadow cast on either side of the wire with the bright wire in between. On Sat, Oct 11, 2014 at 1:54 AM, Eric Walker <eric.wal...@gmail.com> wrote: > On Fri, Oct 10, 2014 at 2:52 PM, Alan Fletcher <a...@well.com> wrote: > > The "shadows" of the wires in figs 12 are problematic ... but we don't >> have enough information to figure out if they are actually the result of >> light, or if they represent zones of different thermal conductivity, as in >> the first independent test (which had a steel outer cylinder). >> > > I've thought about this, too. In both this report and the previous one, > there was the suggestion that the inside of the E-Cat is so radiant that > the resistive wires are darker and conceal some of this, creating shadows > of sorts. On the basis of the photos that have been provided, there's no > reason to conclude this. It could just as well be that the resistive wires > are what are bright and the gaps between them are where it gets darker. > Perhaps if one is able to get close to an operating E-Cat there is enough > parallax to see where the wires are in relation to whatever is behind them. > > Eric > >
