links
http://www.ecatnews.net/?p=1787
http://www.physics.purdue.edu/people/faculty/yekim.shtml
http://www.nyteknik.se/nyheter/energi_miljo/energi/article3144827.ece
ping
E-Cat ping!
I pinged my hubby, and sent a link to all three articles to our youngest son who is fascinated with all things nuclear energy, but especially small generators. He’s been following E-Cat, and he’s also interested in the LFTR technology. We’ve been trying to get him to change his major from Computer Sci. to Nuclear Engineering, but he (and probably rightly so) figures that that major is tied up with all the big stuff rather than the small tech.
Bfl
Three months until October.
This part bothers me. If energy is being generated, then a heater should only be needed in the beginning, with temperature thereafter being maintained by the reaction, and kept in the desired range by controlling the flow of coolant.
I had been thinking the continued electricity was needed to maintain some sort of electric field condition.
Powder..patch..ball FIRE!
I’m so excited!
I’m beginning to think this could be put together in a well equipped machine shop anywhere in the world....
Tie a closed circuit turbine or stirling cycle engine and run a small town.
I found this basic primer on Bose-Einstein condensate for those of you like me who need it.
http://www.colorado.edu/physics/2000/bec/index.html