http://www.google.com/patents?id=nWbjAQAAEBAJ&pg=PA2&source=gbs_selected_pages&cad=2#v=onepage&q&f=false
Energy Generation Apparatus and Method This patent application explains the mechanism for the H/Ni LENR reaction. This system is a pressurized water system that uses a unique electrical pulse called a Q pulse applied to the Nickel or Palladium wire. This pulse creates phonons in the metal wire of the proper character what creates degenerate electrons at high energy using cavity confinement to energize the electrons. These electrons will combined with protons (H+) to form low energy neutrons that combine with the nuclei of the metal wire resulting in transmutation. The shape and frequency of the Q pulse is critical to form the right phonon pattern in the metal lattice so that the electron acquires the properly level of energy. I assume as speculation that there is a resonance condition involved. Rossi’s implementation of the frequency generator is an attempt to form a Q pulse in his reactor as prompted by R Godes. But Godes has his secret too; it is the frequencies of the Q pulse. Rossi has no control mechanism in his product and therefore his reactor is not marketable. On Thu, Mar 29, 2012 at 10:07 AM, OrionWorks - Steven V Johnson < [email protected]> wrote: > From Next Big Future: > > (This may have already been reported here.) > > http://nextbigfuture.com/2012/03/brillioun-energy-closing-to.html > > > * * * * > Brillouin Energy has been able to develop a control system that allows > a reaction to start and stop, and run in a steady state mode. In > April, they will be working with Mike McKubre of SRI International to > run a reactor at a higher temperature. > > Godes states that the Brillouin’s reaction starts with an endothermic > reaction (reaction that absorbs heat) and ends with a more powerful > exothermic reaction (reaction releases heat). Brillouin is working on > two systems, the first one provides heat at 140 degrees C, (called the > “wet boiler”) the second one reaches 400 – 450 degrees C. George says > that they have applied for patents, but have been told by a patent > examiner at the US Patent Office that the office is still not > permitted to grant patents in the cold fusion field. > > “The high-end system that will easily generate electricity, we’re > looking at potentially, from our cost analysis, about 1 cent per > kilowatt hour, but that’s on a commercial system. For a residential > application, to get a higher R-value, or COP on it, we’re talking > about a turbine, not something you don’t currently have right now. > We’re talking about just having the boiler.” > > They have a million dollar investment and are working to get the > second half of a two million dollar investment. > > They plan to license technology to third party producers. George says > that Brillouin has been visited by the Naval Research Lab and major > corporations. > > We’re looking at 12 to 18 months to bring it to strategic partners. > * * * * > > The stated time table of 12 - 18 months does not sound unreasonable to > me. If anything, it's probably a tad ambitious, but then I tend to > error on the side of caution laced with a pinch of pessimism. I wonder > when Mr. Murphy might decide to pay them an unscheduled visit. The > comment about the patent office not being permitted to grant patents > in the "cold fusion" field is still galling. > > I'm encouraged to see that Brillouin has enlisted the help of McKubre. > > Regards > Steven Vincent Johnson > www.OrionWorks.com > www.zazzle.com/orionworks > >
