Thanks Bob,
Your’s is a very reasonable well thought out opinion ☺ It rings true!
Fran


From: Bob Higgins [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Tuesday, September 01, 2015 8:01 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: EXTERNAL: [Vo]: Opinion on Rossi-IH WO publication

Despite calls for replication based on the revelations of this publication 
[WO2015127263], I found almost nothing new in this disclosure that has not 
already been published or surmised.  The bulk of the patent application is a 
direct rehash of the Lugano report, as though written by Lugano researchers 
without the participation of the inventor [Rossi].   In fact, the application 
incorporates the emissivity errors (without correction) made by the Lugano 
researchers.

The details of the internal construction were largely those that were surmised 
by MFMP in its attempt at replication based on the details of the published 
Lugano report.

The additional details I caught in reading the publication were:

  *   The castable ceramic used for the outside surface was probably Durapot 
810.  This information can be used to further evaluate the true emissivity of 
the device that was tested by the Lugano researchers.  This material is 
unlikely to be 99% alumina - the method of test cited by the Lugano researchers 
would only have identified crystalline components.  Most castable ceramics 
employ lower temperature glassy phases for low temperature binding.  These 
glassy phases may not have been detected using XRD analysis.  Why was there no 
EDS and SEM of this material?

  *   The admission that the reactor portion may run in sealed, partially 
sealed, or essentially open modes was a useful remark and is valuable for 
future replicators.  It means that it may be completely unnecessary to 
withstand the high pressures released by the LiAlH4 into a sealed system.  This 
makes sense from the casual sealing of the reactor as described in the Lugano 
report.  It is also consistent with Parkhomov's replication (leaky).  It 
suggests that the reaction may be primarily a liquid lithium hydride reaction 
with the Ni.  I.E. it is the hydrogen anions that are in the liquid lithium 
hydride solution that are complicit in the reaction - not any evolved H2 gas.
As always, this is just my opinion.

Bob Higgins

Reply via email to