Now if it fixed broken hearts as well....For me, the fact that he also claims that his device cures cancer is a good enough reason not to have any interest. But that is just me.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uVyBRdBVCiU
Now if it fixed broken hearts as well....For me, the fact that he also claims that his device cures cancer is a good enough reason not to have any interest. But that is just me.
Just because you don't read/consider my posts doesn't mean that I am not trying to provide facts about these guys questionable claims.KitemanSA wrote:Source?seedload wrote:For me, the fact that he also claims that his device cures cancer is a good enough reason not to have any interest. But that is just me.
That would cure even my non American heartMSimon wrote:Now if it fixed broken hearts as well....For me, the fact that he also claims that his device cures cancer is a good enough reason not to have any interest. But that is just me.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uVyBRdBVCiU
Ok, they account only for 400W of heat. Given heaters length and 220V power supply you can't squeeze much more out of them.Joseph Chikva wrote:I saw electric heaters in one drawing.Giorgio wrote:What does it mean?Joseph Chikva wrote:Not only chemical but chemical + electric heating.
The link, doesn't describe much. It does report that two separate labs (CERN and Pavia (sp?) failed failed to reproduce the results. They also report that in later papers (~1999) there was claimed neutron detection directly and by gold activation. With reported power outputs of ~ 20-40 Watts. In the Rossi device, if operating with the same physics, the output was ~ 200-1000 times as great. Any ambiguity of radiation output would be overwhelmed (very much greater signal to noise ratios).seedload wrote:For me, the fact that he also claims that his device cures cancer is a good enough reason not to have any interest. But that is just me.Carl White wrote:I've wondered why there isn't more interest in Piantelli's work in this thread. Didn't he publish sufficient instructions to allow for independent replication of a claim of achieving reliable, if very modest, production of heat? Or do I have the wrong impression?
EDIT: http://www.newenergytimes.com/v2/news/2 ... g.shtml#pf
Look, I have provided facts, in respect to those that are attainable. You have said that you consider them irrelevant and me ignorant. The only facts that I can look at are those that are evident, and in looking at those, I find Rossi's claims highly unlikely.KitemanSA wrote: But I am asking YOU for facts. I already know HE is not going to provide them. I am asking YOU to provide FACTUAL arguments about this one way or the other. Or are you, like him, just f@rting into the wind?
I've gotten ~3 people to actually provide fact based reasoning (faulty, but fact based) on why this can't work. I believe I have been successful in dismissing all said arguments. Are there any others?
Do you find the simultaneous discovery of reproducible high energy LENR and revolutionary cheap isotopic enrichment likely?These are the things that I have chosen to learn about Rossi's claims:
1) He claims multiple miracles - exponentially more unlikely.
2) His businesses appear to be non-functional and fake in many respects.
3) He has a history of overblown claims.
4) The natural isotopic ratio of the copper ash makes no sense.
5) He is starting to make typical paranoid claims. Spies, threats, blackmail, etc.
Ok Georgio.Giorgio wrote:Ok, they account only for 400W of heat. Given heaters length and 220V power supply you can't squeeze much more out of them.Joseph Chikva wrote:I saw electric heaters in one drawing.Giorgio wrote: What does it mean?
Even removing the heaters contribution there still is no known chemical reaction in that volume that can account for their claims.
We should really drop once for all the hypothesis of the chemical reaction (as we should drop the one of the willing scam) and stick to the two alternatives that are left.
1) Bad interpretation of results.
2) It works.
Why abandom the possibility of a scam?Giorgio wrote:Ok, they account only for 400W of heat. Given heaters length and 220V power supply you can't squeeze much more out of them.Joseph Chikva wrote:I saw electric heaters in one drawing.Giorgio wrote: What does it mean?
Even removing the heaters contribution there still is no known chemical reaction in that volume that can account for their claims.
We should really drop once for all the hypothesis of the chemical reaction (as we should drop the one of the willing scam) and stick to the two alternatives that are left.
1) Bad interpretation of results.
2) It works.
Personally, I dismissed the potential of a mistake the day that he claimed the second miracle of cheap isotopic enrichment. This is either a lie or not a lie - not a mistake - with not a lie being exceptionally unlikely. Just my take.D Tibbets wrote:Why abandom the possibility of a scam?Giorgio wrote:Ok, they account only for 400W of heat. Given heaters length and 220V power supply you can't squeeze much more out of them.Joseph Chikva wrote: I saw electric heaters in one drawing.
Even removing the heaters contribution there still is no known chemical reaction in that volume that can account for their claims.
We should really drop once for all the hypothesis of the chemical reaction (as we should drop the one of the willing scam) and stick to the two alternatives that are left.
1) Bad interpretation of results.
2) It works.
There are a lot of effects that should be obvious if you have a 10-20,000 Watt steam heater in a room for months- like sauna effect, air conditioning bills, etc. Then there is the radiation shielding issues that are not really addressed, except that ~ 1/2 inch of lead is adiquate, etc.
With very high probability scam.D Tibbets wrote:Why abandom the possibility of a scam?Giorgio wrote:Ok, they account only for 400W of heat. Given heaters length and 220V power supply you can't squeeze much more out of them.Joseph Chikva wrote: I saw electric heaters in one drawing.
Even removing the heaters contribution there still is no known chemical reaction in that volume that can account for their claims.
We should really drop once for all the hypothesis of the chemical reaction (as we should drop the one of the willing scam) and stick to the two alternatives that are left.
1) Bad interpretation of results.
2) It works.
There are a lot of effects that should be obvious if you have a 10-20,000 Watt steam heater in a room for months- like sauna effect, air conditioning bills, etc. Then there is the radiation shielding issues that are not really addressed, except that ~ 1/2 inch of lead is adiquate, etc.
Its what you need for W-L theoryJoseph Chikva wrote:Fact that he can not measure heat. "700 keV electron in lattice"?tomclarke wrote:FACT - proposed system does not fit into current physics without something very extraordinary (like 700keV electrons in a lattice). Even then the ash residues do not match what would be expected.KitemanSA wrote: "Aughta ain't is" and "should ain't gonna". Seems Rossi feels he "SHOULD" do what he is doing and fooey on those who say he SHOULD do something else.
If you have any FACTS why this thing should or shouldn't work, please present them. Other than that, it's just your lips flappin.
I've done a little looking and can't find a reason why something like this CAN'T work. Do you have one? I have no idea whether ROSSI's works or not, but it wouldn't upset my world view if one of these H:Ni systems is finally proven to produce nuclear reactions. Do you have FACTS to add to the discussion? Relavent facts?
Anyone?
FACT - 20 years of experimenting with Ni-H and other metal-hydrogen systems has led to no publishable & repeatable experimental evidence of non-chemical heat generation
FACT - Rossi's statements on his blog about what he is doing are self-contradictory
FACT - Rossi has previously promised cheap energy from new technology, this did not work.
FACT - Rossi has been in trouble with the law
FACT - Rossi's public demos do not show nuclear-level heat output, because it is not clear what their heat output is.
FACT - Rossi's only (non-public) demo with easy to measure heat output ran with output temperature below ambient therefore making measurement error of output very possible.
FACT - Rossi treats polite and favourably disposed journalists as snakes in the grass when they ask technical questions.
The first two facts mean that you need very good evidence before it is rational to expect any such a system to work. The remaining facts show why the Rossi evidence is not very good.
Did you dismiss my arguments? I gave them a while back in response to the challenge.KitemanSA wrote:Actually, the MOST likely is that he has none he wishes to share. But having none at all is also a minor possibility.seedload wrote:The most likely reason for him not providing facts is that there are none.KitemanSA wrote: FACTS? Anyone? FACTS?
But I am asking YOU for facts. I already know HE is not going to provide them. I am asking YOU to provide FACTUAL arguments about this one way or the other. Or are you, like him, just f@rting into the wind?
I've gotten ~3 people to actually provide fact based reasoning (faulty, but fact based) on why this can't work. I believe I have been successful in dismissing all said arguments. Are there any others?
FACT - proposed system does not fit into current physics without something very extraordinary (like 700keV electrons in a lattice). Even then the ash residues do not match what would be expected.
FACT - 20 years of experimenting with Ni-H and other metal-hydrogen systems has led to no publishable & repeatable experimental evidence of non-chemical heat generation
FACT - Rossi's statements on his blog about what he is doing are self-contradictory
FACT - Rossi has previously promised cheap energy from new technology, this did not work.
FACT - Rossi has been in trouble with the law
FACT - Rossi's public demos do not show nuclear-level heat output, because it is not clear what their heat output is.
FACT - Rossi's only (non-public) demo with easy to measure heat output ran with output temperature below ambient therefore making measurement error of output very possible.
FACT - Rossi treats polite and favourably disposed journalists as snakes in the grass when they ask technical questions.
The first two facts mean that you need very good evidence before it is rational to expect any such a system to work. The remaining facts show why the Rossi evidence is not very good.
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The cheap isotopic enrichment was a give away.seedload wrote:Personally, I dismissed the potential of a mistake the day that he claimed the second miracle of cheap isotopic enrichment. This is either a lie or not a lie - not a mistake - with not a lie being exceptionally unlikely. Just my take.D Tibbets wrote:Why abandom the possibility of a scam?Giorgio wrote: Ok, they account only for 400W of heat. Given heaters length and 220V power supply you can't squeeze much more out of them.
Even removing the heaters contribution there still is no known chemical reaction in that volume that can account for their claims.
We should really drop once for all the hypothesis of the chemical reaction (as we should drop the one of the willing scam) and stick to the two alternatives that are left.
1) Bad interpretation of results.
2) It works.
There are a lot of effects that should be obvious if you have a 10-20,000 Watt steam heater in a room for months- like sauna effect, air conditioning bills, etc. Then there is the radiation shielding issues that are not really addressed, except that ~ 1/2 inch of lead is adiquate, etc.
I posted how the enrichment is done. That post was not believable?tomclarke wrote:The cheap isotopic enrichment was a give away.seedload wrote:Personally, I dismissed the potential of a mistake the day that he claimed the second miracle of cheap isotopic enrichment. This is either a lie or not a lie - not a mistake - with not a lie being exceptionally unlikely. Just my take.D Tibbets wrote: Why abandom the possibility of a scam?
There are a lot of effects that should be obvious if you have a 10-20,000 Watt steam heater in a room for months- like sauna effect, air conditioning bills, etc. Then there is the radiation shielding issues that are not really addressed, except that ~ 1/2 inch of lead is adiquate, etc.
But maybe it just means he does not understand what is an isotope