the AC powermeter and other AC instruments will see faster enough fluctuating DC, as a kind of AC... however they will miss the DC average, or the very slow changes...
If Essen&all did not measure DC, they forget something. however Rossi was not sure they did not bring a grandpa DC voltmeter lik I have, so sure the DC component was null, or negligible. Since it was a parameter that the tester could have tested, it cannot be the key of a fraud. If you look at fraud, look what Rossi forbid access... only that. forget what was tested, just what was allowed to be tested. 2013/6/26 John Berry <[email protected]> > I am not 100% sure, but I think an AC meter would read a current from such > fluctuating DC, I might be wrong, easy to test, but I am moving house soon > so my equipment is packed away, but some AC meters such as clamp meters > should still give an AC reading, as for an AC volt meter I am unsure, > maybe, maybe not. > > > On Thu, Jun 27, 2013 at 12:10 AM, Jed Rothwell <[email protected]>wrote: >> >> As long as it does reverse, it is AC and the meter would detect it. It >> would see it as AC with a huge bias. Meters have to be able to see this >> because a DC bias is a common problem. >> > > It depends on the meter, but many don't have correction for such Bias I > believe, maybe better quality ones do. > > As I have said, those predisposed to opposition to advancement will always > find some argument, it is futile trying to counter them all, merely warm > those who are not aware to be careful of undue and irrational skepticism. > > Let's just admit that Rossi might just be a magician, and that seems like > only a very very remote possibility with little apparent motive. A very > distant remote possibility. > > Anything less then him almost certainly faking is enough certainly to > warrant investigation and replication and interest in his research. > > John >
