Brings back so many memories of the cavitation anomalies we discussed in the distant past (Potapov, Yusmar, and of course Jim Griggs hydrosonic pump that Jed tested).
Has anyone here dug into Moray B. King's speculation on plasmoid structures in nanobubbles that he hypothesizes may somehow duct energy in from the quantum vacuum? This is a long but interesting presentation from King. Somewhere around the 1:30 point he talks about it. https://youtu.be/IU-mo8tJ_MU Speaking of Griggs pump, those of you who recall his hydrosonic pump may find this chap interesting. Charlie Solis has taken his Tesla Turbine work (extensive work this guy has done... built some amazing burners from Teslas patents too!) and modified his disks by punching slots in the edge to recreate Griggs "holy rotor" and avoid the costly machining of holes in a solid rotor. Easier to explain by watching his video... https://youtu.be/zbd50_hOy0U Regards...Gary On Fri., Nov. 11, 2022, 1:13 p.m. Jed Rothwell, <jedrothw...@gmail.com> wrote: > Here is an interesting approach to what I assume is cold fusion: > > Huang, B.-J., et al., *Excess Energy from Heat-Exchange Systems.* J. > Condensed Matter Nucl. Sci., 2022. *36*: p. 247-265. > > https://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/BiberianJPjcondensedzi.pdf#page=257 > > Only a few people have tried this. Long ago, Mallove and I investigated a > cavitation reactor at Thermodynamics, Inc. As far as we could tell, it > produced excess heat. Usually around 3% but sometimes up to 17% as I > recall. In the last year or so they installed an excellent industrial scale > flow calorimeter designed by the Dean of Mechanical Engineering at Georgia > Tech. The results from that seemed definitive to me, but I do not think the > Dean signed off on them. I don't know what happened after that. > > > As I recall, our investigation of Thermodynamics was one of the things > that triggered the founding of this discussion group. The cavitation > reactor at Thermodynamics resembled a vortex in some ways. > >
