Re: [Vo]:MIT colloquium
10s of watts, 100s of watts, 100s of watts watts watts everywhere but not an input so I guess we're talking infinite COP because no one would report just output alone unless the input was zero, would they? On Sat, Mar 22, 2014 at 7:24 PM, Jones Beene wrote: > From: Jed Rothwell > > Steve High wrote: > > First Saturday afternoon presenter was Mizuno being > represented by a young Japanese scientist. Their reactor : nickle mesh > surface prepped by exposure to plasma discharge. > > I believe this is a continuation of the work described > here: > > http://lenr-canr.org/wordpress/?p=1465 > > Brian Ahern told me that this was the potentially the most important > presentation he saw this day, not only for the present results (10s of > watts) but because the next two planned iterations at 1 kW and 10 kW where > not only imagined but actually shown in pictures as prototypes, indicating > that they were near the testing stage. > > 10 kW - in a deuterium reactor - wow, that certainly seems to break new > ground. Notably they have switched away from palladium to nickel. I asked > about radiation, but this was not known. > > > > >
Re: [Vo]:MIT colloquium
"This method produces nanoparticles by bombarding the electrodes with electrons during ~30 hours of glow discharge. The nanoparticles are created *in situ *in electrodes. The electrodes have already been cleaned and purified... The particle size and number of particles is controlled by varying the strength and duration of initial glow discharge. This, in turn, controls the reaction rate." LENR is produced as a result of nanoparticle production and the character of the LENR reaction is related to the size and shape of the nanoparticles. Ed Storms sees this in black and white but does not believe it. On Sat, Mar 22, 2014 at 7:57 PM, Jed Rothwell wrote: > Steve High wrote: > > First Saturday afternoon presenter was Mizuno being represented by a young >> Japanese scientist. Their reactor : nickle mesh surface prepped by exposure >> to plasma discharge. > > > I believe this is a continuation of the work described here: > > http://lenr-canr.org/wordpress/?p=1465 > > - Jed > >
RE: [Vo]:MIT colloquium
From: Jed Rothwell Steve High wrote: First Saturday afternoon presenter was Mizuno being represented by a young Japanese scientist. Their reactor : nickle mesh surface prepped by exposure to plasma discharge. I believe this is a continuation of the work described here: http://lenr-canr.org/wordpress/?p=1465 Brian Ahern told me that this was the potentially the most important presentation he saw this day, not only for the present results (10s of watts) but because the next two planned iterations at 1 kW and 10 kW where not only imagined but actually shown in pictures as prototypes, indicating that they were near the testing stage. 10 kW - in a deuterium reactor - wow, that certainly seems to break new ground. Notably they have switched away from palladium to nickel. I asked about radiation, but this was not known. <>
Re: [Vo]:MIT colloquium
Steve High wrote: First Saturday afternoon presenter was Mizuno being represented by a young > Japanese scientist. Their reactor : nickle mesh surface prepped by exposure > to plasma discharge. I believe this is a continuation of the work described here: http://lenr-canr.org/wordpress/?p=1465 - Jed
Re: [Vo]:MIT colloquium
First Saturday afternoon presenter was Mizuno being represented by a young Japanese scientist. Their reactor : nickle mesh surface prepped by exposure to plasma discharge. Reactor consists of prepped nickel mesh heated by resistance with pressurized deuterium gas. The device able to measure the composition of gases by atomic number in real time. Results: 1) excess heat as soon as deuterium pumped in ie no loading needed. 2) 75 watts excess heat over thirty five days. 3) gas composition monitored during run (as atomic number): 4 (D 2) progressively decreased 3 (?tritium- they couldn't say) rose and fell as an intermediate product, 2 (that would be H2 or atomic D) rose as the final product. How does that fit in, smart dudes? Steve High On Mar 22, 2014, at 1:41 PM, "MarkI-ZeroPoint" wrote: > Steve: > Just want to thank you, as I think all Vorts do, for providing the updates > from MIT... > The 150 attendance is good to see... > B Well, > -Mark Iverson > > -Original Message- > From: Steve High [mailto:diamondweb...@gmail.com] > Sent: Saturday, March 22, 2014 10:05 AM > To: Vortex > Subject: [Vo]:MIT colloquium > > The event is well attended. I would estimate 150 heads about 90 % grey. Ruby > Carat and Alien Scientist are here recording the proceedings. Curiously > Hadjichristos was on the agenda but his name has been stricken, leaving a > void as far as the "kilowatt output" performers are concerned. Celani had > two interesting things to say. He's finding evidence that the fiberglass > insulators he's wrapping around his constantan wires seem to tremendously > augment the anomalous heat output based on the observation that glass seems > to be able to sequester hydrogen on its surface in a way that makes it more > available to the constantan. He also mentioned that his Boss completely > terminated funding for his CF research last fall but that an angel jumped in > and he's back in the saddle at least for now > > Steve High >
Re: [Vo]:MIT colloquium
Angel described as a private financier. No word on wings Steve High On Mar 22, 2014, at 1:21 PM, Alain Sepeda wrote: > does anybody know who is the angel? > > > > 2014-03-22 18:05 GMT+01:00 Steve High : >> The event is well attended. I would estimate 150 heads about 90 % grey. Ruby >> Carat and Alien Scientist are here recording the proceedings. Curiously >> Hadjichristos was on the agenda but his name has been stricken, leaving a >> void as far as the "kilowatt output" performers are concerned. Celani had >> two interesting things to say. He's finding evidence that the fiberglass >> insulators he's wrapping around his constantan wires seem to tremendously >> augment the anomalous heat output based on the observation that glass seems >> to be able to sequester hydrogen on its surface in a way that makes it more >> available to the constantan. He also mentioned that his Boss completely >> terminated funding for his CF research last fall but that an angel jumped in >> and he's back in the saddle at least for now >> >> Steve High >
RE: [Vo]:MIT colloquium
Steve: Just want to thank you, as I think all Vorts do, for providing the updates from MIT... The 150 attendance is good to see... B Well, -Mark Iverson -Original Message- From: Steve High [mailto:diamondweb...@gmail.com] Sent: Saturday, March 22, 2014 10:05 AM To: Vortex Subject: [Vo]:MIT colloquium The event is well attended. I would estimate 150 heads about 90 % grey. Ruby Carat and Alien Scientist are here recording the proceedings. Curiously Hadjichristos was on the agenda but his name has been stricken, leaving a void as far as the "kilowatt output" performers are concerned. Celani had two interesting things to say. He's finding evidence that the fiberglass insulators he's wrapping around his constantan wires seem to tremendously augment the anomalous heat output based on the observation that glass seems to be able to sequester hydrogen on its surface in a way that makes it more available to the constantan. He also mentioned that his Boss completely terminated funding for his CF research last fall but that an angel jumped in and he's back in the saddle at least for now Steve High
Re: [Vo]:MIT colloquium
Alain and Jones-- I thought of STM also. I own 1000 shares of that stock even though it is Swiss.. Bob - Original Message - From: Jones Beene To: vortex-l@eskimo.com Sent: Saturday, March 22, 2014 10:27 AM Subject: RE: [Vo]:MIT colloquium A good guess would be STM. He mentions them often. From: Alain Sepeda does anybody know who is the angel?
RE: [Vo]:MIT colloquium
A good guess would be STM. He mentions them often. From: Alain Sepeda does anybody know who is the angel?
Re: [Vo]:MIT colloquium
On Friday we had Dr Yasuhiro Iwamura. He's sucking deuterium gas through a membrane containing palladium and a surface splotching of other elements lets say cobalt. After the run he can demonstrate the presence of other elements four eight or twelve atomic numbers above said cobalt, depending on the number of deuterons added. No word yet on a trial using an element with an atomic number 4 8 or twelve under that of gold Steve High On Mar 22, 2014, at 1:05 PM, Steve High wrote: > The event is well attended. I would estimate 150 heads about 90 % grey. Ruby > Carat and Alien Scientist are here recording the proceedings. Curiously > Hadjichristos was on the agenda but his name has been stricken, leaving a > void as far as the "kilowatt output" performers are concerned. Celani had two > interesting things to say. He's finding evidence that the fiberglass > insulators he's wrapping around his constantan wires seem to tremendously > augment the anomalous heat output based on the observation that glass seems > to be able to sequester hydrogen on its surface in a way that makes it more > available to the constantan. He also mentioned that his Boss completely > terminated funding for his CF research last fall but that an angel jumped in > and he's back in the saddle at least for now > > Steve High
Re: [Vo]:MIT colloquium
does anybody know who is the angel? 2014-03-22 18:05 GMT+01:00 Steve High : > The event is well attended. I would estimate 150 heads about 90 % grey. > Ruby Carat and Alien Scientist are here recording the proceedings. > Curiously Hadjichristos was on the agenda but his name has been stricken, > leaving a void as far as the "kilowatt output" performers are concerned. > Celani had two interesting things to say. He's finding evidence that the > fiberglass insulators he's wrapping around his constantan wires seem to > tremendously augment the anomalous heat output based on the observation > that glass seems to be able to sequester hydrogen on its surface in a way > that makes it more available to the constantan. He also mentioned that his > Boss completely terminated funding for his CF research last fall but that > an angel jumped in and he's back in the saddle at least for now > > Steve High >
Re: [Vo]:MIT Colloquium Report
At 11:20 AM 7/25/2011, Terry Blanton wrote: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vJG698U2Mvo I counted 11 passes ... but .. umm ... NO !
Re: [Vo]:MIT Colloquium Report
On Mon, Jul 25, 2011 at 1:41 PM, Alan J Fletcher wrote: Is it just me ... or is there an Elephant in the room? > It's a selective attention test: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vJG698U2Mvo T
Re: [Vo]:MIT Colloquium Report
At 10:41 AM 7/25/2011, Alan J Fletcher wrote: At 12:28 PM 7/24/2011, Terry Blanton wrote: The 2011 Cold Fusion/Lattice-Assisted Nuclear Reactions Colloquium at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Part I http://www.infinite-energy.com/images/pdfs/LANR2011Colloq.pdf Is it just me ... or is there an Elephant in the room? I missed it on first reading (and the PDF reader I was using has no search function) -- but he IS mentioned a couple of times. ... LANR nanomaterials headlined the talks, only to be surpassed by patent issues, Rossis contribution and recent high technologic developments in LANR. ... These were followed by two group discussions of the Rossi matter, the present LANR/CF business opportunities and Patent Office quagmire. ...
Re: [Vo]:MIT Colloquium Report
At 12:28 PM 7/24/2011, Terry Blanton wrote: The 2011 Cold Fusion/Lattice-Assisted Nuclear Reactions Colloquium at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Part I http://www.infinite-energy.com/images/pdfs/LANR2011Colloq.pdf Is it just me ... or is there an Elephant in the room?
