Re: [Vo]:MFM Project

2012-12-14 Thread Jed Rothwell
Abd ul-Rahman Lomax a...@lomaxdesign.com wrote:


 The Fleischmann-Pons Heat effect is the result of the conversion of
 deuterium to helium, at least primarily.


Probably.

Look, this is not complicated. As you say, it seems likely that Pd-D is a
fusion reaction. McKubre and I believe that whatever the other reactions
are, they are probably related. It seems unlikely there are multiple
unrelated ways of producing heat with hydrides that of all been discovered
recently. We call this the conservation of miracles which is a humorous way
to express a serious idea. It is not rigorous proof but it seems logical to
us. You disagree. Okay. We got it.

The fact that hydrogen fusion is more difficult than deuterium fusion
strikes me as unimportant. Both of them are extremely unlikely according to
conventional theory. Who cares if one is extremely unlikely and the other
is superduper extraordinarily extremely unlikely? Theory goes out the
window either way.

- Jed


[Vo]:Fw: Something Wrong With The Sun Moon Earth.

2012-12-14 Thread Harvey Norris





http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NYglbymnihQ
 

Uploaded on Nov 18, 2010 

Something Wrong With The Sun Moon  Earth 
Sun Moon  Earth out of kilter 01.55 Hrs 19th November 2010 Wiltshire UK. STOP 
PRESS !! !! . View New OFFICIAL Info: 4 Magnetic Poles Forming On The Sun 
In May 2012 PLEASE Click Here http://youtu.be/lxLcDiiFfCM
HERE The Inuit People tell Us Of Their Observations of the Sun Moon Stars  
Earth
http://www.isuma.tv/hi/en/inuit-knowledge-and-climate-change
So what has happened To The Moon it looks to be 90 degrees out of kilter !

IF the Moon does not Rotate more than we're
 told, but in sync with the Earth, keeping it's known face in our direction, 
and the Sun is always at the centre of our little corner of the Universe, what 
does this say about the orbit of The Earth, it's Rotation ? Something Strange  
Unusual has happened Or is Happening !

The Sun has been in the wrong place for the last 2 years that I've/We have 
noticed, and is lower on the Southern horizon again this winter, this we know  
and can tell from our roof shadow cast in our north facing garden.! Here, the 
Sun is almost as low as it would be around Mid December that's 4 weeks or so 
out of sync !

Many good friends have confirmed their observations of the Sun in that, around 
the globe, we are definitely receiving the Sun's Rays from a differing angle 
over the past 2 years or so, this then helps us to understand my Moon 
observations as being in step with some form of Change within Our Galaxy

We have confirmation in another video
 ( In My Favs) some positive viewers observations, and some contradictions, 
which is what we expect on any issue., thanks for taking part.

As Reported by many friends from differing parts of the globe, the Sun Has been 
off track for at least 2 years..

I'd like to offer these few lines ..

1 .. From around the globe, folk agree that the Sun Is Not doing it's usual 
thing, reports going back two years tell us this ... anyone looking for a 
change in tidal patterns would have to look back in time to find any change, 
when the Earth must have tilted.
There was a suspected Tilt of 3 degrees or so following the Tsunami of 2004.

Images of our Moon at this time show without doubt that: it has rotated 
slightly ! Why? .. Has something smashed into it ??? our friend from Hawaii 
http://www.youtube.com/mrgalleria
observes a strange secondary glow about the Moon, which could be Ejecta from 
the bombing a while back?.. as well as capturing Similar images to mine !**

2 .. As the Sun is out of it's trajectory, this indicates that the Earth has 
Tilted slightly.

3 .. The Moon does not spin  certainly not on an north east to south west axis 
! Though it rotates once in every revolution around the Earth, Thus, We Always 
see the same face, well we used to that is.!

4 .. The position of the Sun  Moon combine to create our ocean's tidal patterns

5 .. If the distance between the Sun, Moon  Earth remains the same a good 
guess would be that tides would have changed slightly allowing for Earth's 
slight Tilting. Then settling.

6 .. Tidal observations show that: In 2008 all around the globe there Were 
Unusual  Unexplained Tidal Changes many low  high tides
 in a short space of time on the same day !!.

7 .. Does anyone KNOW the date the Earth Tilted ? .. Without a doubt, it was 
more than 2 years ago !

The Earth orbits the Sun in an elliptical orbit being closest to it on 3rd 
January 2011 in this cycle.

I could not find one image on the internet that shows the Same image as 
captured here in This video.

If anyone can find an image please Do Post the URL for All to see.

Peace.

Re: [Vo]:Fw: Something Wrong With The Sun Moon Earth.

2012-12-14 Thread Jed Rothwell

One more thing to worry about!

- Jed



Re: [Vo]:Fw: Something Wrong With The Sun Moon Earth.

2012-12-14 Thread ChemE Stewart
No worries, just all the black hole nuclei realigning magnetic poles,
flexing their dark matter muscles and shaking loose a little ordinary
matter...

Stewart
darkmattersalot.com


On Fri, Dec 14, 2012 at 2:19 PM, Jed Rothwell jedrothw...@gmail.com wrote:

 One more thing to worry about!

 - Jed




[Vo]:MFM explains EU cell baselines (calibration and apparent excess heat)

2012-12-14 Thread Jed Rothwell
Today's Follow logbook entry, Stardate 12/14/12:

http://www.quantumheat.org/index.php/follow/177-write-up-of-eu-cell-baselines

Impressive.

- Jed


[Vo]:MFMP: Temperature of inner glass surface.

2012-12-14 Thread Harry Veeder
The excess power estimate of the test run  is based on a higher
temperature reading of the outer surface of the glass as compared to a
lower temperature reading during the calibration runs

However, someone named ECCO has noticed that the temperature of the
inner glass surface is the same in the both the test run and the
calibration runs:

http://www.quantumheat.org/index.php/follow/177-write-up-of-eu-cell-baselines

If the higher temperature on the outer surface is not an artifact,
wouldn't you expect the inner surface temperature to be somewhat
higher as well?


harry



Re: [Vo]:Fw: Something Wrong With The Sun Moon Earth.

2012-12-14 Thread Craig

 If anyone can find an image please Do Post the URL for All to see.

 Peace.


It's the same image; the camera has just been turned about 80 degrees or so.

If the axis of the Moon had tilted then the shadow would not be in the
same relative place on the image.

If the orbit of the Earth had changed then again, the shadow would have
moved.

Craig



Re: [Vo]:MFMP: Temperature of inner glass surface.

2012-12-14 Thread Jed Rothwell
Harry Veeder hveeder...@gmail.com wrote:



 http://www.quantumheat.org/index.php/follow/177-write-up-of-eu-cell-baselines

 If the higher temperature on the outer surface is not an artifact,
 wouldn't you expect the inner surface temperature to be somewhat
 higher as well?


Yup. I am sure it should be higher.

Sigh . . .

- Jed


Re: [Vo]:MFM explains EU cell baselines (calibration and apparent excess heat)

2012-12-14 Thread Daniel Rocha
5 watts. I think that's the equivalent in volume for gasoline every 6
minutes. If they run that thing for 10 hours, that's 100 times the excess
in gasoline. That's surely enough to colonize the solar system and solve
the world's energy problems.


2012/12/14 Jed Rothwell jedrothw...@gmail.com

 Today's Follow logbook entry, Stardate 12/14/12:


 http://www.quantumheat.org/index.php/follow/177-write-up-of-eu-cell-baselines

 Impressive.

 - Jed




-- 
Daniel Rocha - RJ
danieldi...@gmail.com


Re: [Vo]:MFMP: Temperature of inner glass surface.

2012-12-14 Thread Craig
I'm not seeing the problem. The highest temperature in the calibration
runs for T-GlassIn, at this power level, was about 125C. During this
live run, the temperature appears to be about 5 C above that.

Craig

On 12/14/2012 03:00 PM, Jed Rothwell wrote:
 Harry Veeder hveeder...@gmail.com mailto:hveeder...@gmail.com wrote:
  

 
 http://www.quantumheat.org/index.php/follow/177-write-up-of-eu-cell-baselines

 If the higher temperature on the outer surface is not an artifact,
 wouldn't you expect the inner surface temperature to be somewhat
 higher as well?


 Yup. I am sure it should be higher.

 Sigh . . .

 - Jed




Re: [Vo]:MFMP: Temperature of inner glass surface.

2012-12-14 Thread Craig
Correction! I didn't realize that they had upped the power to 54 watts.

Craig

On 12/14/2012 03:14 PM, Craig wrote:
 I'm not seeing the problem. The highest temperature in the calibration
 runs for T-GlassIn, at this power level, was about 125C. During this
 live run, the temperature appears to be about 5 C above that.

 Craig

 On 12/14/2012 03:00 PM, Jed Rothwell wrote:
 Harry Veeder hveeder...@gmail.com mailto:hveeder...@gmail.com wrote:
  

 
 http://www.quantumheat.org/index.php/follow/177-write-up-of-eu-cell-baselines

 If the higher temperature on the outer surface is not an artifact,
 wouldn't you expect the inner surface temperature to be somewhat
 higher as well?


 Yup. I am sure it should be higher.

 Sigh . . .

 - Jed





Re: [Vo]:MFMP: Temperature of inner glass surface.

2012-12-14 Thread Jeff Berkowitz
In their 12/12/12 Progress Blog posting, MFMP stated that there was a
dleliberate error in the data viewer, and challenged people to spot it.

*We have a “deliberate mistake” in the data viewer, if you are sober enough
at this time in the day, we challenge you to spot it.
*

Did anyone ever find it?

Jeff



On Fri, Dec 14, 2012 at 12:15 PM, Craig cchayniepub...@gmail.com wrote:

  Correction! I didn't realize that they had upped the power to 54 watts.

 Craig


 On 12/14/2012 03:14 PM, Craig wrote:

 I'm not seeing the problem. The highest temperature in the calibration
 runs for T-GlassIn, at this power level, was about 125C. During this live
 run, the temperature appears to be about 5 C above that.

 Craig

 On 12/14/2012 03:00 PM, Jed Rothwell wrote:

 Harry Veeder hveeder...@gmail.com wrote:



 http://www.quantumheat.org/index.php/follow/177-write-up-of-eu-cell-baselines

 If the higher temperature on the outer surface is not an artifact,
 wouldn't you expect the inner surface temperature to be somewhat
 higher as well?


  Yup. I am sure it should be higher.

  Sigh . . .

  - Jed






Re: [Vo]:MFMP: Temperature of inner glass surface.

2012-12-14 Thread Akira Shirakawa

On 2012-12-14 21:24, Jeff Berkowitz wrote:

Did anyone ever find it?


It's Power (Red) (bar) instead of Power (Red) (W). Bars instead of 
watts.


Red is the active wire.

Cheers,
S.A.



Re: [Vo]:MFMP: Temperature of inner glass surface.

2012-12-14 Thread Craig
On 12/14/2012 03:24 PM, Jeff Berkowitz wrote:
 In their 12/12/12 Progress Blog posting, MFMP stated that there was a
 dleliberate error in the data viewer, and challenged people to spot it.

 *We have a “deliberate mistake” in the data viewer, if you are sober
 enough at this time in the day, we challenge you to spot it.
 *

 Did anyone ever find it?


Is it something as simple as labelling the Power (Red) variable as (bar)
for pressure, instead of (W) for watts?

Craig



Re: [Vo]:MFM Project

2012-12-14 Thread Eric Walker
On Dec 14, 2012, at 7:08, Jed Rothwell jedrothw...@gmail.com wrote:

 The fact that hydrogen fusion is more difficult than deuterium fusion strikes 
 me as unimportant.

Interestingly, and relevantly it seems to me, p+d is preferentially consumed 
over d+d (whatever path is taken, I assume). My own favorite lead to be 
investigated is that Ni/H involves p+d.

That, too, would be a fusion-like process.

Eric


Re: [Vo]:MFM Project

2012-12-14 Thread Jed Rothwell
Eric Walker eric.wal...@gmail.com wrote:


 Interestingly, and relevantly it seems to me, p+d is preferentially
 consumed over d+d (whatever path is taken, I assume). My own favorite lead
 to be investigated is that Ni/H involves p+d.


I assume that would gradually deplete the D in the gas, making it less than
1 part in 6000. That should not be as difficult to detect as some other
potential products.

- Jed


Re: [Vo]:MFMP: Temperature of inner glass surface.

2012-12-14 Thread Harry Veeder
On Fri, Dec 14, 2012 at 3:00 PM, Jed Rothwell jedrothw...@gmail.com wrote:
 Harry Veeder hveeder...@gmail.com wrote:



 http://www.quantumheat.org/index.php/follow/177-write-up-of-eu-cell-baselines

 If the higher temperature on the outer surface is not an artifact,
 wouldn't you expect the inner surface temperature to be somewhat
 higher as well?


 Yup. I am sure it should be higher.

 Sigh . . .

 - Jed


Then again maybe the behaviour is analogous to the sun's corona. The
corona sphere is at a higher temperature then the surface of the sun
which is the opposite of what you would expect from a straightforward
application of thermodynamics.

harry



Re: [Vo]:MFMP: Temperature of inner glass surface.

2012-12-14 Thread Jeff Berkowitz
Is everyone taking into account the fact that the graphs for T_Glassout are
actually (T_Glassout - T_Ambient), while the graph for T_Glassin is the raw
T_Glassin and is not corrected for ambient? Or at least so they are labeled.

Jeff



On Fri, Dec 14, 2012 at 12:40 PM, Harry Veeder hveeder...@gmail.com wrote:

 On Fri, Dec 14, 2012 at 3:00 PM, Jed Rothwell jedrothw...@gmail.com
 wrote:
  Harry Veeder hveeder...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 
 
 
 http://www.quantumheat.org/index.php/follow/177-write-up-of-eu-cell-baselines
 
  If the higher temperature on the outer surface is not an artifact,
  wouldn't you expect the inner surface temperature to be somewhat
  higher as well?
 
 
  Yup. I am sure it should be higher.
 
  Sigh . . .
 
  - Jed
 

 Then again maybe the behaviour is analogous to the sun's corona. The
 corona sphere is at a higher temperature then the surface of the sun
 which is the opposite of what you would expect from a straightforward
 application of thermodynamics.

 harry




Re: [Vo]:MFMP: Temperature of inner glass surface.

2012-12-14 Thread Craig
On 12/14/2012 03:53 PM, Jeff Berkowitz wrote:
 Is everyone taking into account the fact that the graphs for
 T_Glassout are actually (T_Glassout - T_Ambient), while the graph for
 T_Glassin is the raw T_Glassin and is not corrected for ambient? Or at
 least so they are labeled.

 Jeff

I don't think that's relevant for this issue. The temperature of the
inside of the glass appears to be the same in both the calibration runs
and this current test, for the same power level applied. This implies
that the extra temperature on the outside of the glass is some sort of
artefact.

Craig



Re: [Vo]:Fw: Something Wrong With The Sun Moon Earth.

2012-12-14 Thread Harry Veeder
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Y7rtUHSolI

harry



Re: [Vo]:Fw: Something Wrong With The Sun Moon Earth.

2012-12-14 Thread Terry Blanton
I wonder how they were able to alter every star chart to avoid amateur
astronomers from spilling the beans?



[Vo]:Fw: Biggest con jobs in the history of mankind.

2012-12-14 Thread Harvey Norris

When I was a kid in the Cleveland area, we rushed home from school (in the 
early 60's) to see Captain Penny and his bullwinkle show and assorted cartoons.
 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captain_Penny
Captain Penny would say at the end of every show, You can fool some of 
the people all of the time, all of the people some of the time, but you 
can’t fool Mom. (Actually a quote from Little Rascals expunged from a President 
Lincoln saying???

Remembering this and checking the site out, I have to agree us sheeple gets 
hoodwinked everytime, and this is why no planes hit the World Trade Center. It 
is positively amazing as to what big brother can do in the terms of 
manipulation of beliefs, and the underlying scientific scandal that comes with 
the package. After extra review of this problem and the following info;

A closely related concept are the Lagrangian or L points.
Joseph-Louis Lagrange was a mathematician who lived between Jan. 1736 and
April 1813. During this time a considerable amount of work was done on
the orbits of the Moon and planets. One of the key concepts was the mathematical
description of the motion of a three body problem, i.e., the Earth, the
Moon and the Sun. His work showed that there are places 60° in front
of and behind a planet in its orbit where the gravitational forces between
the Sun and the planet cancel each other out. These became known as the
Lagrangian or L points. While Lagrange did not believe these points had
any special significance in the Solar System, astronomers have since discovered
several asteroids in the Lagrangian points for the Earth and Jupiter. The
ones for Jupiter are called the Trojan asteroids. Achilles was the first
one discovered in 1908.
The Lagrangian points also exist in the Earth-Moon
system as well. They move about a central point as the Earth and Moon orbit
one another and rotate on their axes. The Lagrangian points may become
important in the future as they are excellent places to build communication
satellites and potentially even space colonies. Several of the L5 Societies
and related organizations can be accessed through the National Space Society.



Knowing that the ratio of the masses of the Earth and Moon is approximately 
81:1 and the gravitational forces vary inversely with the square of the 
distance, the approximate neutral point can be calculated.
 
So the gravity on the moon is approximately .64 that of earths gravity or 
almost two thirds. Now we understand why the Apollo astronauts were making 
those pitiful 6 inch hops on the moon.
 
That the gravity on the Moon is one sixth that of earths is one of the biggest 
con jobs in the history of mankind. 
 
http://www.thelivingmoon.com/47john_lear/02files/Neutral_Point.html
 Now looking at the graph near the start of article we have a red line that 
represents the summation of both the gravitational forces, when in fact if the 
object was in between the earth and the moon, we would instead be subtracting 
those quantities to obtain a zero result. Why do we need to know the quantity 
when those forces are acting together, when actually we are looking for the 
quantity acting when they are in opposition?  Aha. they must be referring to 
the point in the orbit 60 degrees BEFORE that midway point! In that case then 
the neutral point would be 43,000 miles from the moon.  And actually only ONE 
component of each vector would be acting together, and the remaining ones in 
cancellation. The issue becomes even more confusing to say the least because 
the moons vector angle will be smaller then the earths vector angle  because 
these are not equidistant pathways. Even though we specify 60 degrees in the 
orbit, this does not imply that
 the force vectors themselves will be at 60 degrees! {or was this the original 
intention of the skeptics viewpoint?}And right now the sun is setting, but it 
actually is already behind the earth, (because of light speed), and I am too 
tired to think anymore about the issue except to repeat my assertion that I 
believe we have been hoodwinked!  Why did not the skeptic say that one case 
involves vectors and the other does not!  Think about 
it! http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AoDP1RaUX3PSxqYNJfJlMLDty6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20120214151338AAL3xme
A) What will an object weigh on the Moon's surface if it weighs 170 N on 
Earth's surface?
  b) How many Earth radii must this same object be from the 
center of Earth if it is to weigh the same as it does on the Moon?



 please EXPLAIN how you found the answer. Thanks!
10 months agomy answer;It was Sir Isaac Newton who had first 
calculated 
the Earth-Moon neutral point using his theory of gravitation. That 
theory gave him an average Earth- Moon distance of 238,900 miles, and 
the neutral point thus occurred at ~ 23,900 miles from the moon(1). This
 of course gave the familiar figure that the Moon's gravitational 
attraction was about 1/6th that of Earth.

  But then came a 1969 

Re: [Vo]:MFMP: Temperature of inner glass surface.

2012-12-14 Thread Jeff Berkowitz
The difference between T_Mica and T_GlassIn seems to be about 5 degrees
larger than it was during calibration. I put the details in the progress
blog comments.

Jeff



On Fri, Dec 14, 2012 at 12:57 PM, Craig cchayniepub...@gmail.com wrote:

 On 12/14/2012 03:53 PM, Jeff Berkowitz wrote:
  Is everyone taking into account the fact that the graphs for
  T_Glassout are actually (T_Glassout - T_Ambient), while the graph for
  T_Glassin is the raw T_Glassin and is not corrected for ambient? Or at
  least so they are labeled.
 
  Jeff
 
 I don't think that's relevant for this issue. The temperature of the
 inside of the glass appears to be the same in both the calibration runs
 and this current test, for the same power level applied. This implies
 that the extra temperature on the outside of the glass is some sort of
 artefact.

 Craig




Re: [Vo]:MFMP: Temperature of inner glass surface.

2012-12-14 Thread Craig
On 12/14/2012 05:17 PM, Jeff Berkowitz wrote:
 The difference between T_Mica and T_GlassIn seems to be about 5
 degrees larger than it was during calibration. I put the details in
 the progress blog comments.

 Jeff

Where do you see T_Mica for the calibration runs?

Craig



Re: [Vo]:MFMP: Temperature of inner glass surface.

2012-12-14 Thread David Roberson
I spotted it, but I just thought it was a mistake made in haste.


Dave



-Original Message-
From: Craig cchayniepub...@gmail.com
To: vortex-l vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Fri, Dec 14, 2012 3:29 pm
Subject: Re: [Vo]:MFMP: Temperature of inner glass surface.


  
On 12/14/2012 03:24 PM, Jeff Berkowitz  wrote:


In their 12/12/12 Progress Blog posting, MFMP stated  that there was a 
dleliberate error in the data viewer, and  challenged people to spot it.
  

  
  
We  have a “deliberate mistake” in the data viewer, if you are  
sober enough at this time in the day, we challenge you to spot  it.

  

  
  
Did anyone ever find it?
  

  


Is it something as simple as labelling the Power (Red) variable as(bar) 
for pressure, instead of (W) for watts?

Craig

  
 


Re: [Vo]:Fw: Biggest con jobs in the history of mankind.

2012-12-14 Thread John Berry
I have read this before.
Surely the answer could be established (if not by any other means) by
studying the rate of acceleration and deceleration of rising and falling
objects in video on the moon.
Besides the bunny hoping astronautics there are various other things,
the trajectory of the sand kicked up by the lunar buggy if it can be seen
clearly enough.

So it should be easy albeit it does require someone with some mathematical
skill which I don't have.

On Sat, Dec 15, 2012 at 10:55 AM, Harvey Norris harv...@yahoo.com wrote:


 When I was a kid in the Cleveland area, we rushed home from school (in the
 early 60's) to see Captain Penny and his bullwinkle show and assorted
 cartoons.
  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captain_Penny
 Captain Penny would say at the end of every show, You can fool some of
 the people all of the time, all of the people some of the time, but you
 can’t fool Mom. (Actually a quote from Little Rascals expunged from a
 President Lincoln saying???

 Remembering this and checking the site out, I have to agree us sheeple
 gets hoodwinked everytime, and this is why no planes hit the World Trade
 Center. It is positively amazing as to what big brother can do in the terms
 of manipulation of beliefs, and the underlying scientific scandal that
 comes with the package. After extra review of this problem and the
 following info;

 *A closely related concept are the Lagrangian or L points. Joseph-Louis
 Lagrange was a mathematician who lived between Jan. 1736 and April 1813.
 During this time a considerable amount of work was done on the orbits of
 the Moon and planets. One of the key concepts was the mathematical
 description of the motion of a three body problem, i.e., the Earth, the
 Moon and the Sun. His work showed that there are places 60° in front of and
 behind a planet in its orbit where the gravitational forces between the Sun
 and the planet cancel each other out. These became known as the Lagrangian
 or L points. While Lagrange did not believe these points had any special
 significance in the Solar System, astronomers have since discovered several
 asteroids in the Lagrangian points for the Earth and Jupiter. The ones for
 Jupiter are called the Trojan asteroids. Achilles was the first one
 discovered in 1908.*

 *The Lagrangian points also exist in the Earth-Moon system as well. They
 move about a central point as the Earth and Moon orbit one another and
 rotate on their axes. The Lagrangian points may become important in the
 future as they are excellent places to build communication satellites and
 potentially even space colonies. Several of the L5 Societies and related
 organizations can be accessed through the National Space Society.*


 *Knowing that the ratio of the masses of the Earth and Moon is
 approximately 81:1 and the gravitational forces vary inversely with the
 square of the distance, the approximate neutral point can be calculated.*

 **

 *So the gravity on the moon is approximately .64 that of earths gravity
 or almost two thirds. Now we understand why the Apollo astronauts were
 making those pitiful 6 inch hops on the moon.*

 **

 *That the gravity on the Moon is one sixth that of earths is one of the
 biggest con jobs in the history of mankind.*



 http://www.thelivingmoon.com/47john_lear/02files/Neutral_Point.html



 Now looking at the graph near the start of article we have a red line that
 represents the summation of both the gravitational forces, when in fact if
 the object was in between the earth and the moon, we would instead be
 subtracting those quantities to obtain a zero result. Why do we need to
 know the quantity when those forces are acting together, when actually we
 are looking for the quantity acting when they are in opposition?  Aha. they
 must be referring to the point in the orbit 60 degrees BEFORE that midway
 point! In that case then the neutral point would be 43,000 miles from the
 moon.  And actually only ONE component of each vector would be acting
 together, and the remaining ones in cancellation. The issue becomes even
 more confusing to say the least because the moons vector angle will be
 smaller then the earths vector angle  because these are not equidistant
 pathways. Even though we specify 60 degrees in the orbit, this does not
 imply that the force vectors themselves will be at 60 degrees! {or was this
 the original intention of the skeptics viewpoint?}And right now the sun is
 setting, but it actually is already behind the earth, (because of light
 speed), and I am too tired to think anymore about the issue except to
 repeat my assertion that I believe we have been hoodwinked!  Why did not
 the skeptic say that one case involves vectors and the other does not!
 Think about it!


 http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AoDP1RaUX3PSxqYNJfJlMLDty6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20120214151338AAL3xme


 A) What will an object weigh on the Moon's surface if it weighs 170 N on
 Earth's surface?
 b) How many Earth radii must this same object 

Re: [Vo]:MFMP: Temperature of inner glass surface.

2012-12-14 Thread Jed Rothwell
Jeff Berkowitz pdx...@gmail.com wrote:

The difference between T_Mica and T_GlassIn seems to be about 5 degrees
 larger than it was during calibration.


I suppose . . . if all of the temperature sensors show an increase except
T_Glassin, that sensor might be malfunctioning. But I doubt it. When a
sensor malfunctions it generally drifts, or it shows zero, or some random
number. It does not usually show the same value it did during calibration.
In this case, if the thing is malfunctioning it is too low. Meaning it
drifted down. It should keep going down, lower and lower.

This is not good news. In calorimeters of this general design that I know
of, such the ones Mel Miles made where he measured the temperature at the
cell wall, temperatures everywhere rise when heat increases. They may not
all rise the same degree, but they rise proportionally. You do not see one
sensor showing the same temperature as before.

I have no idea why it might be doing this, but it does seem like an
artifact. As I said before, the highly stable output that turns on right
away also makes me think it is an artifact.

- Jed


Re: [Vo]:MFMP: Temperature of inner glass surface.

2012-12-14 Thread David Roberson
They need to run the power into each wire sequentially at the same level for 
long enough to see if there is a difference between the two.  I suggested a 1 
hour run into the inactive, immediately followed by 1 hour of active wire 
drive, then followed up by 1 hour of inactive again at the 48 watt level.  If 
they do not run this, then it will be very easy to assume calibration problems.


It is so simple to perform this quick check.  If we get the extra heating with 
the active wire and then the temperature returns afterwards there will be good 
evidence for excess power.


The same power input to the cell should result in very similar heating of the 
outer glass.  The main difference will be a large change in the active wire 
temperature which should significantly effect the power generation mechanism.  
I expect to see excess power visible between two equal lower power levels as 
reflected in the outer glass temperature.


Dave



-Original Message-
From: Harry Veeder hveeder...@gmail.com
To: vortex-l vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Fri, Dec 14, 2012 3:40 pm
Subject: Re: [Vo]:MFMP: Temperature of inner glass surface.


On Fri, Dec 14, 2012 at 3:00 PM, Jed Rothwell jedrothw...@gmail.com wrote:
 Harry Veeder hveeder...@gmail.com wrote:



 http://www.quantumheat.org/index.php/follow/177-write-up-of-eu-cell-baselines

 If the higher temperature on the outer surface is not an artifact,
 wouldn't you expect the inner surface temperature to be somewhat
 higher as well?


 Yup. I am sure it should be higher.

 Sigh . . .

 - Jed


Then again maybe the behaviour is analogous to the sun's corona. The
corona sphere is at a higher temperature then the surface of the sun
which is the opposite of what you would expect from a straightforward
application of thermodynamics.

harry


 


Re: [Vo]:MFMP: Temperature of inner glass surface.

2012-12-14 Thread Jed Rothwell
David Roberson dlrober...@aol.com wrote:

They need to run the power into each wire sequentially at the same level
 for long enough to see if there is a difference between the two.  I
 suggested a 1 hour run into the inactive, immediately followed by 1 hour of
 active wire drive, then followed up by 1 hour of inactive again at the 48
 watt level.  If they do not run this, then it will be very easy to assume
 calibration problems.


Good idea. Add this to their on-line comments if you have not done so
already.

- Jed


Re: [Vo]:MFMP: Temperature of inner glass surface.

2012-12-14 Thread David Roberson
I added it to the comment section yesterday but do not see any evidence that it 
is planned.  It is simple and does not take much time for the payoff.  I would 
be fairly well convinced that they have achieved the goal if this test is 
performed and the results are in agreement with their calibration runs.   I 
recall reading about the old vacuum tube computers where the operators would 
run a test program before and then after a critical program run.  If the 
bracket tests came out correct then they knew the tubes held up.  It is hard to 
find a test that is more convincing.


Dave



-Original Message-
From: Jed Rothwell jedrothw...@gmail.com
To: vortex-l vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Fri, Dec 14, 2012 5:45 pm
Subject: Re: [Vo]:MFMP: Temperature of inner glass surface.


David Roberson dlrober...@aol.com wrote:


They need to run the power into each wire sequentially at the same level for 
long enough to see if there is a difference between the two.  I suggested a 1 
hour run into the inactive, immediately followed by 1 hour of active wire 
drive, then followed up by 1 hour of inactive again at the 48 watt level.  If 
they do not run this, then it will be very easy to assume calibration problems.


Good idea. Add this to their on-line comments if you have not done so already.


- Jed



 


Re: [Vo]:MFMP: Temperature of inner glass surface.

2012-12-14 Thread Jeff Berkowitz
Agree. No idea what's really going on. For example, the calibration numbers
I posted came from a 1-bar 100% H calibration run. Are they now running
100%H or  75%H / 25%Ar in the cell? If the latter, is it enough to account
for the apparent 5C degree difference? I'm not making any claims, that is
for sure. Just posting data.

Jeff


On Fri, Dec 14, 2012 at 2:44 PM, Jed Rothwell jedrothw...@gmail.com wrote:

 Jeff Berkowitz pdx...@gmail.com wrote:

 The difference between T_Mica and T_GlassIn seems to be about 5 degrees
 larger than it was during calibration.


 I suppose . . . if all of the temperature sensors show an increase except
 T_Glassin, that sensor might be malfunctioning. But I doubt it. When a
 sensor malfunctions it generally drifts, or it shows zero, or some random
 number. It does not usually show the same value it did during calibration.
 In this case, if the thing is malfunctioning it is too low. Meaning it
 drifted down. It should keep going down, lower and lower.

 This is not good news. In calorimeters of this general design that I know
 of, such the ones Mel Miles made where he measured the temperature at the
 cell wall, temperatures everywhere rise when heat increases. They may not
 all rise the same degree, but they rise proportionally. You do not see one
 sensor showing the same temperature as before.

 I have no idea why it might be doing this, but it does seem like an
 artifact. As I said before, the highly stable output that turns on right
 away also makes me think it is an artifact.

 - Jed