That's a very negative report.
Too bad.
The world would be a better place if Rossi's machine actually worked.
Too bad.
The world would be a better place if Rossi's machine actually worked.
Quote from Random.Capital:
That's a very negative report.
Too bad.
The world would be a better place if Rossi's machine actually worked.
Quote from endsongs:
Here is the link to a scientist, completely independent of Rossi, who was able to clearly measure about 8 watts of cold fusion power using a Ni-H type of setup. It's possible that if this person was able to measure 8 watts, which might be close to the noise floor, the measurements in the kilowatt range done by Rossi might be orders of magnitude above the noise floor.
http://nextbigfuture.com/2011/06/brian-ahern-getting-8-watts-in-low.html
Quote from Random.Capital:
The world would be a better place if Rossi's machine actually worked.
Quote from endsongs:
Which report is negative? It seems that Rossi's catalyst, which might amplify the fusion, appears to work while the other scientist is still trying to find a catalyst.
The point was if a scientist says he can measure ~8watts, then it's hard to see how readings of 3000 watts or more can be called noise or measurement error. Until patents are issued and products are on the market, we won't know with 100% certainty that this works. Hopefully, within 3 months or so, we will know.
Quote from endsongs:
Which report is negative?
Quote from Random.Capital:
The one that shows 3 orders of magnitude less energy production than Rossi claims - energy production so low it's inside experimental error - in an experiment performed by a guy looking for investors for his own Perpetual Motion Machine company - who is nonetheless inaccurately portrayed as an "MIT scientist", which he is not.
That report.
Hope that clarifies.
Quote from piezoe:
Well it seems to me that Rossi's catalyst sounds an awful lot like Raney Nickel, a common hydrogenation catalyst known since the early part of the twentieth century. A great deal of hydrogen can be adsorped onto Raney Nickel "nano particles". Could cold fusion occur? Maybe, but not likely between two proteum atoms, more likely if deuterium is involved I would think. No one, until recently, would have ever thought to look for fusion in Raney Nickel. That Rossi character seems like someone who does not really understand what he is doing. If cold fusion is ever proven, it is highly unlikely to be a guy like Rossi that does it.