ExomatrixTV
13th January 2012, 17:46
2Zgmdo4C1VQ
http://whynotnews.eu/?p=756
By Dr. Mark D. Nispel | January 12, 2012
NASA is all in and claiming to “be working on another way of producing energy with efficient nuclear power.” NASA as an organization apparently suddenly wants to be seen as in the forefront of this new thing they see coming. Pretty cool actually.
NASA has produced and featured a video presenting LENR as a technology. The video features Dr. Joseph Zawodny, Senior Research Scientist at NASA Langley Research Center. The video highlights the potential of having a LENR nuclear power generation device in your home to provide all the power needs of your home as the “easiest” implementation, even though it could potentially be used even for transportation and infrastructure. The technology is “clean” producing no ionizing radiation or waste.
See the video highlight on the right of the NASA technology gateway page here (http://technologygateway.nasa.gov/).
The video directly is here (http://technologygateway.nasa.gov/media/CC/lenr/lenr.html).
In the meantime, A. Rossi continues to move apace claiming he is working on putting his e-cat LENR device into production. He is working with National Instruments to complete his design. He claims that the first small home units that generate electricity and can heat / cool the home will be in production by the end of 2012 for around $1500 and he plans on producing a million the first year after they get going. See here (http://www.e-catworld.com/2012/01/rossi-plans-for-small-10-kw-e-cats-to-cost-100-150/) and here (http://e-catsite.com/2012/01/03/mass-production-next-big-hurdle-for-rossi/).
Two interesting notes:
1. The NASA video avoids using the term “cold fusion.”
2. The NASA video interestingly right toward the end uses an image to represent LENR somewhat abstractly which it attributes to the US Navy SPAWAR within the video (see lower left).
source (http://mnispel.net/neengineer/?p=380)
Rossi: Already Started Production of Small E-Cats to Cost $100-150 per kW
January 6, 2012
This post (http://www.journal-of-nuclear-physics.com/?p=510#comments) from Andrea Rossi deserves its own thread.
Dear K. Dobrolecki:
We must make a distinction between the price of the industrial plants and the price of the domestic plants.
For the industrial plants ( the 1 MW plants) the price from 2012 will be around 1,500.00 US$/kW, moreless 10%.
The domestic E-Cats of 10 kW will be manufactured with a different technology and with a very good economy scale, due to the fact that we have started the production of 1 million pieces; such scale, obviously, will reduce by an order of magnitude the costs. If all goes as I hope and as I am working for, the 10 kW E-Cats will cost between 100 and 150
US$/kW. This fact will:
1- allow to everybody to buy an E-Cat
2- cancel the competition
The reverse engineering will be, I think, impossible, due to a system we invented for this purpose, but even if somebody will succeed to do it, it will anyway be impossible for him to compete economically. The 1 MW plants have a totally different technology and engineering.
Warm Regards,
A.R.
source (http://www.e-catworld.com/2012/01/rossi-plans-for-small-10-kw-e-cats-to-cost-100-150/)
http://whynotnews.eu/?p=756
By Dr. Mark D. Nispel | January 12, 2012
NASA is all in and claiming to “be working on another way of producing energy with efficient nuclear power.” NASA as an organization apparently suddenly wants to be seen as in the forefront of this new thing they see coming. Pretty cool actually.
NASA has produced and featured a video presenting LENR as a technology. The video features Dr. Joseph Zawodny, Senior Research Scientist at NASA Langley Research Center. The video highlights the potential of having a LENR nuclear power generation device in your home to provide all the power needs of your home as the “easiest” implementation, even though it could potentially be used even for transportation and infrastructure. The technology is “clean” producing no ionizing radiation or waste.
See the video highlight on the right of the NASA technology gateway page here (http://technologygateway.nasa.gov/).
The video directly is here (http://technologygateway.nasa.gov/media/CC/lenr/lenr.html).
In the meantime, A. Rossi continues to move apace claiming he is working on putting his e-cat LENR device into production. He is working with National Instruments to complete his design. He claims that the first small home units that generate electricity and can heat / cool the home will be in production by the end of 2012 for around $1500 and he plans on producing a million the first year after they get going. See here (http://www.e-catworld.com/2012/01/rossi-plans-for-small-10-kw-e-cats-to-cost-100-150/) and here (http://e-catsite.com/2012/01/03/mass-production-next-big-hurdle-for-rossi/).
Two interesting notes:
1. The NASA video avoids using the term “cold fusion.”
2. The NASA video interestingly right toward the end uses an image to represent LENR somewhat abstractly which it attributes to the US Navy SPAWAR within the video (see lower left).
source (http://mnispel.net/neengineer/?p=380)
Rossi: Already Started Production of Small E-Cats to Cost $100-150 per kW
January 6, 2012
This post (http://www.journal-of-nuclear-physics.com/?p=510#comments) from Andrea Rossi deserves its own thread.
Dear K. Dobrolecki:
We must make a distinction between the price of the industrial plants and the price of the domestic plants.
For the industrial plants ( the 1 MW plants) the price from 2012 will be around 1,500.00 US$/kW, moreless 10%.
The domestic E-Cats of 10 kW will be manufactured with a different technology and with a very good economy scale, due to the fact that we have started the production of 1 million pieces; such scale, obviously, will reduce by an order of magnitude the costs. If all goes as I hope and as I am working for, the 10 kW E-Cats will cost between 100 and 150
US$/kW. This fact will:
1- allow to everybody to buy an E-Cat
2- cancel the competition
The reverse engineering will be, I think, impossible, due to a system we invented for this purpose, but even if somebody will succeed to do it, it will anyway be impossible for him to compete economically. The 1 MW plants have a totally different technology and engineering.
Warm Regards,
A.R.
source (http://www.e-catworld.com/2012/01/rossi-plans-for-small-10-kw-e-cats-to-cost-100-150/)