Re: [Vo]:MIT IAP 2012 Program
On Sun, Jan 8, 2012 at 8:41 PM, Aussie Guy E-Cat wrote: > Image of the Brown Box that apparently controlled the heaters and the RFGs: > https://picasaweb.google.com/100758632386227249211/November282011#5681035346850592738 Probably operates at 1.42 GHz. T
Re: [Vo]:MIT IAP 2012 Program
Image of the Brown Box that apparently controlled the heaters and the RFGs: https://picasaweb.google.com/100758632386227249211/November282011#5681035346850592738 AG On 1/9/2012 11:40 AM, Terry Blanton wrote: On Sun, Jan 8, 2012 at 7:55 PM, Aussie Guy E-Cat wrote: To stay in OU mode requires control of the operational "Sweet Spot". Ah, yes, the OOP. Rossi seems to be able to sense when his reaction begins. I've often wondered if it is an audible que. T
Re: [Vo]:MIT IAP 2012 Program
My feeling was he looked at the rate of heat increase. If it was not going up fast enough, he would give the heaters another kick and then switch them off. Once he got into the sweet spot, he engaged his RFG control system: https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/uuHG75m08zlbjA_NCNd3P9MTjNZETYmyPJy0liipFm0?feat=directlink The RFGs were apparently further controlled by the brown box with the screen on the top, that sat to the right of the opened end of the container. Probably all now very old / yesterday's tech with the NI involvement. AG On 1/9/2012 11:40 AM, Terry Blanton wrote: On Sun, Jan 8, 2012 at 7:55 PM, Aussie Guy E-Cat wrote: To stay in OU mode requires control of the operational "Sweet Spot". Ah, yes, the OOP. Rossi seems to be able to sense when his reaction begins. I've often wondered if it is an audible que. T
Re: [Vo]:MIT IAP 2012 Program
On Sun, Jan 8, 2012 at 7:55 PM, Aussie Guy E-Cat wrote: > To stay > in OU mode requires control of the operational "Sweet Spot". Ah, yes, the OOP. Rossi seems to be able to sense when his reaction begins. I've often wondered if it is an audible que. T
Re: [Vo]:MIT IAP 2012 Program
On Sun, Jan 8, 2012 at 7:18 PM, Aussie Guy E-Cat wrote: > Apparently the Swartz paper never made it into the lenr-canr.org archives. > It is mentioned several times. You won't find any Swartz papers on LENR.org due to some strange behavior of Swartz. He's a respected researcher and does much for the cause but he seems to have some idiosyncrasies. Don't we all. T
Re: [Vo]:MIT IAP 2012 Program
Did find the Swartz paper on his site. Very interesting paper. Thanks for the link. It did revealed what I expected, which was that as the excess heat is removed from the reaction chamber, via the dual Stirling engines, the reactor temp drops and the process can revert to non OU operation. To stay in OU mode requires control of the operational "Sweet Spot". I have always assumed this is what NI, Rossi and his first customer are doing. I see this output energy versus sweet spot control to be something easier to do with a multi reactor system and in a single reactor. With a multi reactor system you can switch the individual reactors on and off to match the output energy demand while maintaining the individual reactors in their sweet spot. AG On 1/9/2012 10:34 AM, Alan Fletcher wrote: Also see http://www.infinite-energy.com/iemagazine/issue75/colloquium.html August 2007 Colloquium on Lattice-Assisted Nuclear Reactions in Deuterated Metals ... Dr. Swartz showed videos of his latest cold fusion driven Stirling engines. They appear to have undergone changes, with an increase in excess power by about a factor of ten since he first showed them at the MIT Colloquium in 2005. ... - Original Message - Swartz, M., "Excess Power Gain using High Impedance and Codepositional LANR Devices Monitored by Calorimetry, Heat Flow, and Paired Stirling Engines", Proceedings of the 14th International Conference onCondensed Matter Nuclear Science and the 14th International Conference on Cold Fusion (ICCF-14), 10-15 August 2008, Washington, D.C. Editors:David J. Nagel and Michael E. Melich, ISBN: 978-0-578-06694-3, 123, (2010).
Re: [Vo]:MIT IAP 2012 Program
I think there's a long .. history .. between Swartz & Jed. Swartz runs Cold Fusion Times -- http://world.std.com/~mica/cft.html and JET Energy http://world.std.com/~mica/jetrefs.html - Original Message / AG - > Apparently the Swartz paper never made it into the lenr-canr.org > archives. It is mentioned several times.
Re: [Vo]:MIT IAP 2012 Program
Apparently the Swartz paper never made it into the lenr-canr.org archives. It is mentioned several times. On 1/9/2012 10:29 AM, Alan Fletcher wrote: Swartz, M., "Excess Power Gain using High Impedance and Codepositional LANR Devices Monitored by Calorimetry, Heat Flow, and Paired Stirling Engines", Proceedings of the 14th International Conference onCondensed Matter Nuclear Science and the 14th International Conference on Cold Fusion (ICCF-14), 10-15 August 2008, Washington, D.C. Editors:David J. Nagel and Michael E. Melich, ISBN: 978-0-578-06694-3, 123, (2010). - Original Message - Interesting revelation that torque has been generated from a FPE device. Wonder when that occurred?
Re: [Vo]:MIT IAP 2012 Program
Also see http://www.infinite-energy.com/iemagazine/issue75/colloquium.html August 2007 Colloquium on Lattice-Assisted Nuclear Reactions in Deuterated Metals ... Dr. Swartz showed videos of his latest cold fusion driven Stirling engines. They appear to have undergone changes, with an increase in excess power by about a factor of ten since he first showed them at the MIT Colloquium in 2005. ... - Original Message - > Swartz, M., "Excess Power Gain using High Impedance and Codepositional > LANR Devices Monitored by Calorimetry, Heat Flow, and Paired Stirling > Engines", Proceedings of the 14th International Conference onCondensed > Matter Nuclear Science and the 14th International Conference on Cold > Fusion (ICCF-14), 10-15 August 2008, Washington, D.C. Editors:David J. > Nagel and Michael E. Melich, ISBN: 978-0-578-06694-3, 123, (2010).
Re: [Vo]:MIT IAP 2012 Program
Swartz, M., "Excess Power Gain using High Impedance and Codepositional LANR Devices Monitored by Calorimetry, Heat Flow, and Paired Stirling Engines", Proceedings of the 14th International Conference onCondensed Matter Nuclear Science and the 14th International Conference on Cold Fusion (ICCF-14), 10-15 August 2008, Washington, D.C. Editors:David J. Nagel and Michael E. Melich, ISBN: 978-0-578-06694-3, 123, (2010). - Original Message - > Interesting revelation that torque has been generated from a FPE > device. Wonder when that occurred?
Re: [Vo]:MIT IAP 2012 Program
Interesting revelation that torque has been generated from a FPE device. Wonder when that occurred? AG On 1/9/2012 10:15 AM, Alan Fletcher wrote: and energy produced from cold fusion reactions has been used to drive a Stirling engine.
[Vo]:MIT IAP 2012 Program
I came across this elsewhere .. but couldn't find it on vortex: http://student.mit.edu/iap/nc9.html IAP (Independent Activities Period) 2012 Activities by Category Cold Fusion 101: Introduction to Excess Power in Fleischmann-Pons Experiments Peter Hagelstein Mon-Fri, Jan 23-27, 30-31, 11am-12:30pm, 4-145, 1/30 class meets in 4-149 No enrollment limit, no advance sign up Excess power production in the Fleischmann-Pons experiment; lack of confirmation in early negative experiments; theoretical problems and Huizenga's three miracles; physical chemistry of PdD; electrochemistry of PdD; loading requirements on excess power production; the nuclear ash problem and He-4 observations; approaches to theory; screening in PdD; PdD as an energetic particle detector; constraints on the alpha energy from experiment; overview of theoretical approaches; coherent energy exchange between mismatched quantum systems; coherent x-rays in the Karabut experiment and interpretation; excess power in the NiH system; Piantelli experiment; prospects for a new small scale clean nuclear energy technology. On 1/30 and 1/31 M. Swartz will discuss results he has obtained from a variety of cold fusion experiments he has done over the years. He has observed excess power in PdD and in NiH experiments; typical energy gains in the range of 2-3 are seen, with a few experiments giving higher energy gain; he has carried out a demonstration of his experiment previously at MIT; and energy produced from cold fusion reactions has been used to drive a Stirling engine. Contact: Peter Hagelstein, p...@mit.edu Sponsor: Electrical Engineering and Computer Science