So sorry, please excuse me but I have developed an opinion. These heater
power failures are caused by the LENR reaction and if not immediately
countered, these power drops will delay the onset of the LENR reaction. A 5
seconds response time to counter is far to long a time delay to increase
the cur
Axil Axil wrote:
> Your vision of the LENR future is too limited.
>
I am not talking about LENR. I am talking about the economics and cost
efficiency of different energy systems, such as central generation, PV and
-- in the future -- LENR. Every technology has built-in imperatives, and a
built-
In reply to Axil Axil's message of Sat, 17 Jan 2015 23:31:24 -0500:
Hi,
[snip]
>http://www.lenr-coldfusion.com/2015/01/13/hot-cat-replication-attempt/
>
>
>
>see power drops near 3393 and 3499, but output temperature stays constant.
Note that the time is in 5 second increments. Need to check exac
Bob Cook wrote:
I will look for the designs that I can repair. The LENR devices should be
> like a navy reactor where the sailors can do the repairs.
>
That is not going to happen, I am afraid. The whole trend of technology for
the past 50 years has been towards modularity and "no user servicea
John Berry wrote:
> Maybe some funny encoding got put in the original that did not survive
> copy and paste?
>
I thought that might be it, so I copied, pasted and sent it again in the
same thread, "Why cold fusion will not need . . ." I got the reject notice
and I checked the archive:
http://w
I will look for the designs that I can repair. The LENR devices should be like
a navy reactor where the sailors can do the repairs. If you cannot buy
replacements in the drug store, I'll look for a different model. Cars were
like that. Hopefully it will be too easy to produce simple units tha
I posted it as a test, but I should have removed the END at the bottom as I
assume that was not in the rejected post.
Looks like it got through, so not idea why it didn't post from Jed's
account.
Maybe some funny encoding got put in the original that did not survive copy
and paste?
On Mon, Jan 1
Axil Axil wrote:
> Your vision of the LENR future is too limited.
>
I am not talking about LENR. I am talking about the economics and cost
efficiency of different energy systems, such as central generation, PV and
-- in the future -- LENR. Every technology has built-in imperatives, and a
built-
Most all in Alaska will embrace the technology immediately--I for one. That
state will lead the rest to realizing the advantages of local power generation,
and there it will be only a technology update to existing local power
generation. the success of LENR will spread by word of mouth like wil
Eric Walker wrote:
> There is a sticking point with this one idea, however -- there's an
> economic incentive for vendors to set things up so that people are locked
> into their own technology. If you bought an Apple computer and lose or
> destroy the power adapter . . .
>
Sure. There is a lot
On Sun, Jan 18, 2015 at 5:18 PM, Jed Rothwell wrote:
It is because manufacturers, people, and society as a whole are not
> inclined to test many different implementations after a reasonably good one
> is found. We find something that works and we stick to it.
>
Overall the presentation sounds go
I am absolutely sure we will have a large portion of the population change
to a LENR generator as soon as it is made available.
I do not think it will happen over night. Many reasons for that all based
on the fact that changes are always hard to accept for most people.
Utilities and government will
[Here is the rest . . . I wonder if this will post.]
Standards are narrowed down to one or two for many reasons, primarily
because the design engineers, tech support people, service people and
others can only master one or two techniques, and there is a limited amount
of R&D money. Once a good met
[This is strange. This message keeps coming back with an error. It is not
important, but let me post half of it to see what is rejected.
Axil Axil wrote:
> Your vision of the LENR future is too limited.
>
I am not talking about LENR. I am talking about the economics and cost
efficiency of diff
The EPR paradox pointed out that two well-separated systems can have a
strange type of quantum connection, so that what happens in one system
seems to immediately affect the other.
This connection has recently been called 'EPR steering entanglement'.
EPR steering is the nonlocality – what Albert
Axil Axil wrote:
http://phys.org/news/2015-01-einstein-spooky-action-quantum-networks.html
>
> Quantum entanglement is contagious. If the number of LENR units is
> pervasive inside your house, the level of entanglement in your house may
> reach a critical level that may not be good for you.
>
I
http://phys.org/news/2015-01-einstein-spooky-action-quantum-networks.html
Quantum entanglement is contagious. If the number of LENR units is
pervasive inside your house, the level of entanglement in your house may
reach a critical level that may not be good for you. Your body may be
absorbed into
Jed,
Your vision of the LENR future is too limited. A LENR reactor will function
like a battery where the required current is supplied intelligently. These
units will plug either into your house circuit or and/or each of your
appliances as an option. The Constitution of the USA will be amended
Alain Sepeda wrote:
> the big question is how the utilities, the grid will react.
>
> if the grid moves quickly to a microgrid, a mesh-grid, a smart producer
> grid, then people will be happy to save some investment on their CHP with a
> sharing platform.
>
I predict that cold fusion will be mo
In reply to Jed Rothwell's message of Tue, 30 Dec 2014 09:15:45 -0500:
Hi,
[snip]
>We do not yet know what sort of ash Ni-H cold fusion reactions produce. If
>Storms is correct, the ash is deuterium which is impossible to detect with
>this configuration.
>
...just for the sake of comparison, the a
The element Lithium appears in LENR from the start. P&F and many others used
lithium hydroxide as electrolyte. Now this element is poised to take center
stage.
But 25 years after its first appearance, there is no certainty whether the
role of lithium is as a necessary ingredient or is merely op
Please read:
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.ro/2015/01/lenr-progress-new-player-announced.html
LENR+ has to prevail faster...
Peter
--
Dr. Peter Gluck
Cluj, Romania
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.com
Jack--
Thanks for that info.
Bob
- Original Message -
From: Jack Cole
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Sunday, January 18, 2015 3:59 AM
Subject: Re: [Vo]:A strange and screwy claim by Piantelli
Hi Bob,
The power steps from 10,30,50,70, 90 watts (equal intervals of 1 hour
Hi Bob,
The power steps from 10,30,50,70, 90 watts (equal intervals of 1 hour).
The temperature is not constant. The resistance is actually increasing
during the control run, but you can't see it in that chart because of the
scale. The resistance was determined by V/I. The resistance of the
con
my vision on evolution of electricity is based on jed vision.
the big question is how the utilities, the grid will react.
if the grid moves quickly to a microgrid, a mesh-grid, a smart producer
grid, then people will be happy to save some investment on their CHP with a
sharing platform.
If as I
My traditional ernergy bill consists of an amount that can roughly be split
as follows:
- 10-20% transport to home
- 60-70% tax
- 10-30% raw energy costs
This with all having profits and overhead included.
LENR reactors will certainly challence such model in the Netherlands.
Apart from domestic e
where does came the idea that DC is safer ?
as engineer during high power electronic course I was clearly taught that
100V DC was sure deadly with no chance to survive (you get stuck on the
wire until you die), while 220AC is quite forgiving with a chance to escape
100 time a second...
is that wh
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