On Sun, Nov 20, 2011 at 8:24 AM, Aussie Guy E-Cat <[email protected]>wrote:
> > /*Initially, the temperature of the inflowing water was seven degrees > Celsius and for a while the outlet temperature was 40 degrees Celsius. A > flow rate of about one liter per second, equates to a peak power of 130 > kilowatts. The power output was later stabilized at 15 to 20 kilowatts.*/" > > 130 kWs of heat coming from something the size of a small door knob is > really scary. No chemical source that I know of could have done that. > Or perhaps the flow measurement was in error -- a liter per second is a lot of water. Anyone remember the flow rate through the heat exchanger for the October 28 test of the megawatt plant? According to something I found from Krivit, it was about 675 liters per hour. That seems reasonable considering the size of the tanks and pumps. But that's only about 11 liters/minute or 0.2 liters/second. So if I understand this right and someone please correct me if I'm wrong (I'm only on my first cup of coffee), Levi claims to have run 1 liter per second through a tiny E-cat test system while Rossi only ran 0.2 liters/second through the MEGAWATT device? Does that make sense to anyone? I suspect Levi's measurement of 130 kW from the small machine, which indeed would be scary, was an error in flow measurement. A big one. Unfortunately we can't examine that test because LEVI WON'T PROVIDE or discuss the raw data! Of course the OBVIOUS question is always (forgive the repetition but it seems a lof of people forget it) is why Levi didn't repeat that excellently planned and poorly recorded and calibrated test.
