I don't know how you concluded that or how anything can be concluded so far on the matter. Rossi claims that he's beyond the verification step and now is into full scale production.Drakkith said:No large scale news and no hard data almost certainly means it is NOT a success.
Willowz said:I don't know how you concluded that or how anything can be concluded so far on the matter. Rossi claims that he's beyond the verification step and now is into full scale production.
Willowz said:Supposedly he already has sold 13 1MW units. Clients unspecified. Another company has entered the business also. I'm no expert; but, it looks like science duped itself with a flurry of overreaction back with Fleischmann and Pons, and everything became hush-hush until a different name could be used denoting the same phenomena.
Perhaps, but tell me this: would you be willing to pay him to purchase a supposedly revolutionary device that has never once been independently tested? There is no way I'd ever bet my money on this. And for overreaction: the scientific community hasn't really said anything about this, have they? How could they: there is no science for them to examine.Willowz said:Supposedly he already has sold 13 1MW units. Clients unspecified. Another company has entered the business also. I'm no expert; but, it looks like science duped itself with a flurry of overreaction back with Fleischmann and Pons, and everything became hush-hush until a different name could be used denoting the same phenomena.
The Rossi Ecat H2 Ni reactor is a device created by Italian scientist Andrea Rossi that is claimed to produce excess heat through a low-energy nuclear reaction (LENR) process. It uses a combination of nickel, hydrogen, and a catalyst to produce energy without emitting harmful radiation.
There is still much debate and controversy surrounding the legitimacy of the Rossi Ecat H2 Ni reactor. Some claim that it has been successfully tested and produces excess heat, while others argue that there is not enough scientific evidence to support its claims. The technology is still undergoing further testing and research to determine its validity.
The exact process of the Rossi Ecat H2 Ni reactor is not fully understood, as it involves a complex combination of chemical and nuclear reactions. However, it is believed that the nickel and hydrogen undergo a fusion reaction, producing excess heat and minimal radiation.
The last major update on the Rossi Ecat H2 Ni reactor was in 2019 when a third-party report was released claiming that the device had a net energy output of 2.74 times the energy input. However, there has been no significant progress or updates since then.
No, the Rossi Ecat H2 Ni reactor is not currently available for commercial use. It is still undergoing testing and development, and there are no plans for it to be released for public use in the near future.