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NASA looks at new Cold Fusion technology in next few days -- Could this be it?? | |
Proskiracer  User ID: 2354402  United States10/01/2011 02:31 AM  Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I forgot to mention...after Andrea dissolved the contract with Defkalion, he created a new contract with a U.S. corporation. That is the one that is supposed to debut at the end of October with the 1MW generator. He hasn't said what corporation or even the city. He said if he told us what city we would immediately know who the corporation was. Quoting: AtomIcarus 1 megawatt hour = 3 600 000 000 joules  this thing has put off 600 000 000 joules in a 300 day(ish) span. From 2 test cells.  Does anybody know the amount of NI and H they used for these tests? I can't find it.  But with these numbers I don't see why this is not out of reach. They have come 1/1800th of the way with 2 test cells. WOW!    Remember these are not steam powered, they are going to use steam in a closed loop system and measure the flow rate. *NASA's oil company backed dumb make you look like your from the stone ages test*:dubya: This puts out electron flow. Imagine running your house and car with a briefcase *giggle* sized sub critical cold fusion device. And when the reactor runs out of nickle(fuel), just go buy some at 8 dollars a pound and you'll be good for another year.  Can you imaging how RICH this guy is going to be.  BTW save all your nickles and bury them in the back yard when nickel is 3000$ a pound you'll thank me.  Proskiracer, I found this for you. Let me know if it's what you were looking for. I got it off of Andrea Rossi's personal journal on this page. (The 1MW plant is made up of 52 (original plan was for 300) smaller modules.) [link to www.journal-of-nuclear-physics.com] Wade July 19th, 2011 at 8:41 PM Ok, well, how much Nickel and Hydrogen is in 1 charge for the 4kw reactor? Previously, I thought it was a “few grams” nickel, which was around maybe a mole or so. 1 mole hydrogen per mole nickel, or 5 mole hydrogen per mole nickel to theoretically go through the entire proposed Nickel-Copper chain…that’s not much fuel at all. A mole of Nickel is currently only about $1.38 U.S… Assuming steam generator efficiencies, this would allow producing residential electricity for about 500 times cheaper than existing grid technology per KWh, neglecting the price of the reactor, which should totally pay for itself within a few years. Andrea Rossi July 20th, 2011 at 6:58 AM Dear Wade: Few grams: your considerations are correct. Warm Regards, A.R. One mole of nickel atoms has a mass of 59 grams and its density is 8.9 grams per cubic centimeter. So. 7 cubic cm per mole * 2000ish of these test packs to equal that 1 megaW/ hour level. 14,000 cubic cm of nickel to produce 1 megaW/ hour But its consumed in one hour 31.8 lbs of nickel consumed per hour And at 8$ per lb $249 is the current cost to produce 1 mW/h But Electric companies make on average 250$ mW/h off you the people. So at its present cost it doesn't look completely economical but a gain of 25% efficiency will fix that. Maybe they already have that IDK I'm just some dude. Nice find! THINK ABOUT THIS! The universe created life to be observed, without an observer, it never existed. So it is a mathematical proof that the universe created life. |
| AtomIcarus (OP) User ID: 1541537 United States10/01/2011 02:50 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I think you might get a lot of your answers in this report: [link to www.defkalion-energy.com] 50 grams of nickel .11 grams of hydrogen You are far beyond me in understanding the math in all this. I think the information might be in this document for you to perform your calculations with, though I did a search for gain and I couldn't find it. I'd like to know too. From what I understand, they would only have to replace/service these machines every six months. |
