matti15 schrieb:Die haben das vorgeführt? naja also entweder es hat aus mysteriösen gründen nicht geklappt oder niemand durfte die apparatur näher betrachten
das ist falsch, die tests haben funktioniert und es waren auch wissenschaftler da um sich die apparatur anzuschauen...
Auszug aus Wikipedia:
Bologna, January 2011 demonstrationHeld in Bologna, January 14, 2011, the demonstration was monitored by independent scientific representatives of Bologna University, including a researcher in physics, Giuseppe Levi.
Ny Teknik, a Swedish technology magazine, reported that, "For about an hour it produced approximately 10 kilowatts of net power, loaded with one gram of nickel powder pressurized with hydrogen.
Levi concluded that the power and energy produced is "impressive," and that the Energy Catalyzer might be working as a new type of energy source.
Bologna, February 2011 testAnother test, lasting 18 hours, was performed in Bologna, from February 10-11, 2011, by Levi and Rossi, and was not public.
According to Levi, the process was 'ignited' by 1,250 watts for five to ten minutes, and power was then reduced to 80 watts (for the control electronics). Cooling was supplied by tap water and flow volume was monitored.
As reported by Ny Teknik, "Initially, the temperature of the inflowing water was seven degrees Celsius and for a while the outlet temperature was 40 degrees Celsius. A flow rate of about one liter per second, equates to a peak power of 130 kilowatts. The power output was later stabilized at 15 to 20 kilowatts."
Levi calculated consumption of hydrogen at 0.4 grams. “In my opinion, all chemical sources are now excluded,” he told Ny Teknik.
Bologna, March 2011 testsIn March 29, 2011 two Swedish physicists, Hanno Essén, associate professor of theoretical physics and a lecturer at the
Swedish Royal Institute of Technology and former chairman of the Swedish Skeptics Society and Sven Kullander, Professor Emeritus at Uppsala University and also chairman of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences’ Energy Committee, participated as observers in a test of a smaller version of the Energy Catalyzer.
According to Ny Teknik, the test ran for six hours, power output was estimated at 4.4 kW, and total energy produced at about 25 kWh.
Essen and Kullander reported, "Any chemical process should be ruled out for producing 25 kWh from whatever is in a 50 cubic centimeter container.
The only alternative explanation is that there is some kind of a nuclear process that gives rise to the measured energy production. "
Wikipedia: Energy Catalyzerneurotikus schrieb:Hoffen tue ich natürlich das es funktioniert, das würde viele Probleme der Welt lösen. Aber Befürchten tue ich auch, dass die beiden Erfinder irgendwann mit nem Koffer voller Geld auf nimmer widersehen verschwinden und man nie wirklich wissen wird, wie ihr Experiment funktionierte.
25h.nox schrieb:ich denke nicht dass das ein hoax ist. was nciht heißen soll das es klappen wird. ich denke eher daran das irgendwo ein fehler ist den sie bisher noch nicht entdeckt haben.
