My sympathys. Also thanks for your Miley report, heartening to see the reverse engineering is progressing so fast. I'm sure others won't be far behind, and once Chinese govt et al awakens there'll be several hundred thousand (ex-petroleum?) engineers and scientists working on understanding, enhancing and perfecting the processes within 6 months. Improvements will be ridiculously fast and so at this point lacking a powerful partner Rossi is almost inevitably going to be left behind. Given how important it all is the IP could well be specially legislated around by countries anxious to use it.
Experimentally the first step should be to set up a pressurised heated test chamber with a large array of different blends/compositions/procession techniques and a thermal camera to look at them all to identify the most promising candidates - could potentially screen 1000's of variants over extended periods through a standard sequence of conditions quite quickly. Similar techniques are used for other early stage materials development and drug identification programs. On 8 November 2011 15:14, Jed Rothwell <[email protected]> wrote: > Robert Lynn <[email protected]> wrote: > > Suggesting that it is due to his inability to get a patent points again to >> why he should have done a proper black box demo in January - then he could >> have quickly signed up a large expert technology development partner that >> could have quickly resolved all of his IP ownership problems. > > > That is what I told Rossi . . . about a hundred times. As the Japanese > would say, he heard that from me so many times, his ears are calloused > (mimi ni tako ga dekita). > > That is why I say I disagree with his business strategy. > > Believe me I'm sick of telling him that. It is like talking to a wall. > > - Jed > >
