At 09:05 PM 4/20/2011, Jed Rothwell wrote:
Abd ul-Rahman Lomax <<mailto:a...@lomaxdesign.com>a...@lomaxdesign.com> wrote:
Straight through what? I'm not sure what that means. The air flow is
"straight through" an automobile radiator, but it has many channels.
Does the water come into contact with the nickel?
The nickel catalyst? How could it! The cell is sealed and
pressurized. The H2 tank would drain if there were holes in the cell
to let the water through. Besides, it would wash out the powder.
Ah. Thanks. Obvious.
This is the second or third time I have heard someone suggest the
water may reach the nickel.
Great minds stink alike.
We know the water goes straight through with little resistance
because in the first test it was driven with an itty-bitty pump. I
suppose that pump consumed 20 W at most. Beene seems to think that a
20 W pump can magically add 16 kW (or 12 kW -- or something) to the
reaction, but I suspect it cannot.
Rossi says there is no copper or anything else, just stainless steel
in the cell, and that is what the water comes in contact with. But
what does he know?
It was just a question, Jed. Not an assertion. Stainless steel, fine!
I've got no problem with it.
