Items 5 and 7 are not fitting with the details that Rossi has stated, which is 
that he ONLY receives
money when the plant is producing energy... so there is no "up-front cash".  
Don't think that the
scenario is consistent with first-hand information...  
 

5)    At this time, Rossi is already arranging a deal with the Greeks, possibly 
for far less money
than was finalized after the demo.

 

7)    Then … flash … Rossi decides he can “enhance” the demo, and possibly 
close the deal with the
Greeks for more up-front cash - by using the low COP of about 4 to heat a 
peroxide blend and get the
‘apparent’ COP up to maybe 30.

 
-Mark

  _____  

From: Jones Beene [mailto:jone...@pacbell.net] 
Sent: Sunday, April 17, 2011 9:42 AM
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Subject: RE: [Vo]:Clear, odorless, water-based & combustible



First, don’t get me wrong. I thought the Bologna demo was robust and legitimate 
at the time, and
still think it could have been strongly OU – but less so than appearances might 
indicate. 

 

However, there is no real proof of any huge gain until better controls are 
implemented. I agree
fully with Horace that the demo was shoddy. However, all of us must realize by 
now, that any further
public testing CANNOT HELP Rossi. Deals are signed and he has nothing to gain 
till he gets the
megawatt device ready.

 

A scenario which can answer a lot of questions would be this:

 

1)    Focardi, Piantelli and many others have built Ni-H experiments for years 
that showed modest
gain

2)    Mills has built Ni-H systems that purportedly show much higher gain

3)    Rossi teamed with Focardi circa 2006, and they were able to get a system 
up to say – COP of 4
by using nanopowder and Mills’ catalysts – maybe less, but reliable.

4)    Focardi is in ill-health and recently asks for a public demo while he can 
still enjoy it

5)    At this time, Rossi is already arranging a deal with the Greeks, possibly 
for far less money
than was finalized after the demo.

6)    Rossi decides to do the Bologna demo for the benefit of his old friend 
and mentor

7)    Then … flash … Rossi decides he can “enhance” the demo, and possibly 
close the deal with the
Greeks for more up-front cash - by using the low COP of about 4 to heat a 
peroxide blend and get the
‘apparent’ COP up to maybe 30.

8)    He would already know about this blend, since the Chinese have been 
promoting it for a year or
so.

9)    Then the demo in Bologna and the positive PR.

10) The Greeks see this demo, are very impressed, fear competition - and sign 
the check in January
for more than they wanted to. 

11) Of course a part of the funds are in escrow, but remember, Rossi can still 
build reactors that
are OU, so he can pull off something impressive in the end, even without the 
peroxide boost and get
the full payment. 

12) Thus he has worded the contract in such a way that in the end a showing of 
strong overunity is
the criterion – not the full 30-1 gain 

13) ERGO even without the ‘enhancement’ he used in the demo – he can be 
successful on the contract
clauses and claim his fee, but it might require 700 reactors to get to the 
megawatt instead of 100.

14) Even with 700 it still makes economic sense but at 3 cents per kW-hr 
instead of 1 cent.

15) In the mean time Rossi thinks that by using U of Bologna, the Swedes and 
others - to figure out
the underlying details that he realizes he does not know, he might actually get 
the device into a
more robust range than his fall-back gain (COP = ~4)

16) Everyone lives happily ever after

 

 

 

From: Jed Rothwell 

 

Jones Beene <jone...@pacbell.net> wrote:

 

Considerably less than the $100 million Euros that a Greek investor might be 
willing to advance ….

 

Ha, ha. And how would this work now that they are testing it in Rossi's 
absence? I imagine they will
notice. Surely the hidden tank will run out, or they will try another source of 
water.

 

 

BTW – calculations based on heat content can be thrown out the window with 
peroxide blends, which
produce cold steam with less energy than seems physically possible …

 

What is "cold steam"? This stuff boils at 150°C, it seems.

 

The Rossi device steam is 101°C, if you believe thermometers work.

 

- Jed

 

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