Andrea Rossi
October 11th, 2011 at 12:41 PM
Dear Gunnar Lindberg:
All the box containing the reactor is filled with water. The reactor
wafer is cm 20 x 20 x 4 (external dimensions), and to it are welded all
the steel wings necessary to exchange all the heat produced inside the
reactor. When we disassembled the E-Cat all the attendants have seen that
all the box around the reactor is just a water box, filled of steel wings
and water. The water had been taken off, after the cooling, so with a
torchlight it has been easy to observe that all the box outside the
reactor is a water tank. The water enters from the bottom of the box,
evaporates and goes out as steam from the top of the box. Therefore is
absolutely impossible to insert any fuel, because it could be mixed with
the water, and obviously could not burn. There is not air inside, just
water and steam. As for the reactor, it is tight and waterproof. The
volume free for the water is about 30 liters, so that to fill up it are
necessary about 2 hours ( the pump of the primary circuit pumps about 15
liters per hour), but, as a matter of fact, the water begins to evaporate
before the box is full of water, so usually the “Effect” of the reactor
starts before 2 hours.
Warm Regards,
A.R.
(So it's definitely more of a kettle boiler than a tube boiler.)
- [Vo]:Rossi: fat-cat architecure Alan J Fletcher
- Re: [Vo]:Rossi: fat-cat architecure Jed Rothwell
- Re: [Vo]:Rossi: fat-cat architecure Alan J Fletcher
- Re: [Vo]:Rossi: fat-cat architecure Horace Heffner
- Re: [Vo]:Rossi: fat-cat architecure Alan J Fletcher
- Re: [Vo]:Rossi: fat-cat architecure Robert Leguillon

