You may now be able to accept this old post follows:
As I stated before in the Cat-E patent, Rossi ash contains no element heavier the zinc. Rossi has stated that he does not use precious metals in the Cat-E. The logical conclusion is that that there is no spill over catalyst mixed in with the nickel catalyst. The source of hydrogen ionization works at a distance from the surface of the nickel powder. The internal heater can generate a 1000 times more H- ions that any spill over catalyst element could possible produce. This internal heater is capable of ionizing the entire volume of the hydrogen if required. The internal heater (cathode) must be placed at a precise distance from the surface of the catalytic powder to maintain the correct electrostatic and heat gradient in the hydrogen gas (*vis*'*-à-vis' * H- , H2). This distance is determined experimentally. On Fri, May 6, 2011 at 2:58 PM, Terry Blanton <hohlr...@gmail.com> wrote: > On Fri, May 6, 2011 at 2:54 PM, OrionWorks - Steven V Johnson > <svj.orionwo...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > Of more concern to me: Wouldn't your speculation possibly result in a > > very dangerous electrical problem for any human who attempted to > > handle the e-cats? I'm thinking the electrical flow would would not be > > insulated. Or have I misunderstood something crucial here. > > Well, did you see the wrappings on the reporter's video? Looked more > like electrical insulation than gamma or thermal. > > Anyway, no, it would not necessarily have to be of a huge potential. > Consider the grid voltage of a triode verses the anode or cathode. > Very little control voltage is required. > > T > >
