Since Jed decided to debate me in absentia here on the Vortex, I thought I'd 
respond.

Rothwell said:
"No, as Ian Walker already pointed out to you, it says in the Appendix they 
checked for it. Also they told me they did. Figure 1 shows a direct
connection to each of the 3 wires (for voltage) in"

Suggesting that a schematic wiring diagram “proves” the exact details of the 
physical setup is silly. Are you suggesting that the connection for phase 3 is 
about 1/3 closer to the control box as the connection for phase 1? I hope not.

From the report:
"The three-phase power cables were checked and connected directly to the 
electrical outlet. It was established and verified that no other cable was 
present and that all connections were normal. The ground cable was disconnected 
before measurements began."

It’s clear that the authors of the report were using the term “cable” to refer 
to a single, insulated wire. They were looking for extra wires. Nothing in 
their description even suggests that they were looking for extra conductors in 
a single wire.

The two “cheese” videos would easily pass the precautions as described. The 
creator of those videos didn’t need an extra “cable”, and was able to measure 
both continuity and voltage with the wiring trick in place.


Rothwell said:
"He keeps insisting we can’t be sure the heat originates from inside the cell 
because they measure the temperature at the outside wall."

You are distorting what I said.

My reading of the report suggests that the actual “E-Cat” is a metal tube with 
sealed ends, which slides into the central cavity of a conventional tube 
furnace. But even if I was mistaken on this point, it doesn’t affect my 
argument.

The device in the photos is a tube containing Rossi’s magic gadget AND 
conventional electrical resistance heaters. There is no way to prove that the 
heat being radiated from the surface came from the E-Cat and not the electric 
heaters.

The testers used a finicky, 4th-power function to try to estimate how much heat 
is being produced. This is a dodgy way of determining how much of the heat came 
from the actual E-Cat, even if they could be certain that there wasn’t a trick 
to feed in extra power (and they failed miserably to prove that).

But, all they know is that the device on average, produced about 2.5 times as 
much power as they measured going in. If their input measurements were wrong, 
then their estimated COP was wrong.

Rothwell said:

“There is not an extra wire. It is not dead. This is 3-phase power. Please look 
that up if you do not understand the concept."

Look that up yourself.  3-phase power has three HOT lines, PLUS a neutral, plus 
a GROUND (which, according to the report, was disconnected).  

The report indicates that, although the device was connected to a 3-phase power 
outlet, only 2 phases were being used. They specifically state (and show in 
Fig. 3 of the Appendix) that only 2 phases were supposedly carrying any 
current. The 3rd phase wire “appears” dead. If this is correct, then Rossi was 
only using 2 of the 3 phases, and only for 1/3 of the time (i.e. a 33% duty 
cycle). Each of the “non-dead” phases was drawing about 400 Watts when turned 
on. At the very least, it is very suspicious that Rossi included a “dead” wire 
between the power source and the device, unless it wasn’t really “dead”.

If the wiring trick had been used on that 3rd phase wire (the one that appeared 
to be dead), we can make a prediction about the apparent COP from such a 
deception. Let’s assume that the 3rd phase was carrying the same current as the 
other two phases (400 W), and that Rossi left it turned on 100% of the time 
(better for the fraud, and less likely to be detected than if it were being 
cycled on and off).

So, instead of 800 Watts (2 phases of 400 Watts each) for 33% of the time 
(average Power: 266.6 Watts), the real electrical input would be 1200 Watts (2 
+ 1 hidden phase) for 33% of the time plus 400 Watts (1 hidden phase) for 66% 
of the time (average Power: 666.6 Watts), for an apparent COP of 2.5 (really a 
COP of 1.0).

That’s exactly what the report claims to have found.

So, without hidden laser beams or magic coatings to mask the power coming out, 
and without the need for LENR, we only need a single hidden conductor, capable 
of carrying 400 Watts, to fake the reported results.

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