Horace Heffner writes: > > My objection was to the concept that it is an "interface" effect, that > overcoming the interface potential drop obtains CF. (Actually, if the > interface potential drop can be defeated then 2nd law violation might be > achieved however, and handy free energy hydrogen evolution as well, and > maybe this was the momentary tryptophan mindset. Using a sacrificial anode > requires restoring the anode at no energy cost though.) > I would certainly hope that CF/OU reactions across/at an interface (Double Layer) violates the 2nd law.
If enough OU energy is available to get power-plant-transmission energy back, it stands to reason that Magnesium or Zinc Chloride (sacrificial anodes) can be restored at the same or less energy cost, thus possibly making the cells easily transportable (mobile?). > Snip. > Frederick > > Regards, > > Horace Heffner >
