whether or not caviation is occuring if the reactor were vibrating that would also help to transfer energy to the water.
Harry > >From: Jones Beene <jone...@pacbell.net> >To: vortex-l@eskimo.com >Sent: Wed, April 20, 2011 11:04:49 PM >Subject: RE: [Vo]:How the water pump can add lots of energy > > >The Hydro Dynamics pump used cavitation and shock waves from a dimpled rotor >spinning inside a housing to increase the temperature of water flowing through >the device. It was tested on a number of occasions to be OU, but not reliably. >Rothwell has reported on it. It is in production now and has been for years >but >they do not claim OU – only high efficiency. >In contrast, cavitation in the Rossi device could be a function of >magnetostriction on the nickel powder combined with water flow. The outer >surface of the reactor would be the functional equivalent of a transducer to >cavitate the water flowing over it. > >IOW the nanopowder would function like a humming transformer core and it could >also operate internally in the same way on hydrogen in the reactor – double >duty, in effect. >Like the Griggs pump, cavitation generates shock waves which convert >mechanical >energy into heat energy in a way that seems to be gainful at times. > >I’m not sure if it is magic or supermagic… > >From:Stephen A. Lawrence > >> If Rossi has found a way to get multiple kilowatts of energy out of a 1 HP >> pump >>motor, while still drawing off enough energy to keep the water moving, I say >>more power to him. > >That would be every bit as remarkable -- and valuable -- as getting multiple >kilowatts of energy out of a nickel/hydrogen reaction. > > >He wouldn’t be the first – you are familiar with the Griggs pump, no? > >http://www.rexresearch.com/griggs/griggs.htm >
