I bet it comes from the ocean.  ;-)

Terry

On Wed, Apr 2, 2008 at 2:49 PM, OrionWorks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> From Mike Carrell:
>
>
>  > The BLP website at www.blacklightpower.com now has new material on energy
>  > generation.
>  >
>  > Mike Carrell.
>
>  Thanks, Mike!
>
>  Exerpts from:
>
>  http://www.blacklightpower.com/applications.shtml#BlackLightPowerPlants
>
>  ...
>
>  > Blacklight Power has recently achieved a breakthrough in power
>  > generation by the invention of a solid fuel that uses
>  > conventional chemical reactions to generate the catalyst and
>  > atomic hydrogen at high reactant densities that in turn controllably
>  > achieves very high power densities. The energy gain is well above
>  > that required to regenerate the solid fuel, and experimental
>  > evidence confirms the theoretical energy balance per weight of the
>  > hydrogen consumed of 1000 times that of the most energetic fuel
>  > known. Consequently, the mass balance and cost per unit energy is
>  > projected to be much lower than that of burning fossil fuels. Plant
>  > designs utilize continuous regeneration of the solid fuel mixture
>  > using known industrial processes, and the only consumable,
>  > hydrogen, is obtained ultimately from water due to the enormous net
>  > energy release relative to combustion.
>
>  [A "solid fuel?" That's interesting. It does sound like a new
>  development. It will be interesting to see what that "solid fuel"
>  comprises.  - svj]
>
>  ...
>
>  > Based on empirical data and experience, BlackLight believes it
>  > is reasonable to scale in factors of ten to one hundred. Then,
>  > BlackLight intends to rely on existing technologies to convert
>  > thermal power to electric power. As BlackLight devices generate
>  > surface heat at grades comparable to existing commercial fire
>  > boxes in natural gas and coal-fired plants, existing heat-to-
>  > electric technologies such as gas turbine, micro-turbine and
>  > Sterling engines can be melded with BlackLight power cells to
>  > generate electricity, as well as space and process heat.
>
>
>  [Sounds encouraging. But what really has changed from what has already
>  been stated for years out at the BLP web site? Can some of Vo's
>  experts weigh in on the matter? Mike?]
>
>  Regards
>  Steven Vincent Johnson
>  www.OrionWorks.com
>  www.zazzle.com/orionworks
>
>

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