On 2011-04-15 23:46, Jed Rothwell wrote:
The effect can be quenched with the following methods:
[...]
Inject N to displace the H.
Recently he added:
http://www.journal-of-nuclear-physics.com/?p=64
* * *
2. I’ve read that you once had to stop the machine by insufflating
nitrogen and that the E-cat has to be steered or controlled by
electricity. What would happen if there’s a break in the supply of
electricity ? would it then be necessary to stop the machine, and if so,
how? Is there a need for an alternative supply of electricity to step
in, in form of a (rechargeable) backup battery, in such situations? And
would it be a safety step to replace the hydrogen tube with a nitrogen
ditto in order to stop the process by an automatic valve which opens up
when needed ? for ex if the machine becomes overheated?
Andrea Rossi
March 30th, 2011 at 7:00 PM
Dear Mr Ake Ostlund:
1- when the powder has to be changed, as you correctly suggest, the
hydrogen tube has to be disconnected
2-I neve insufflated Nytrogen. That info was wrong. If there is a black
out, the E-Cat automatically stops, for lack of current: it is
intrinsecally safe
Warm Regards,
* * *
Ok, I'll post all of these in a list later, not going to create a new
post each time, although I'm tempted.
Cheers,
S.A.
