The domestic E-Cat should be on the market in 2013, if all goes well with current certification processes. Andrea Rossi, the inventor of the E-Cat, was asked recently in an interview with Free Energy Systems, whether the domestic version will soon be adapted to produce electricity for homes.
Rossi returned to basics, at this point, and replied that they need to get the heating certification done, first. “Then,” he added, “we will design how to make electricity, which will also be complicated technologically.”
His following explanation of the need for a turbine, a condenser, and the use of very high temperatures, would make it very hard to install an E-Cat for electrical purposes in a house. Rossi did comment, however, that he can’t begin to imagine all of the applications for his technology, and the future will prove the technology. “The inventors of the laser” he said, “when they invented it, they absolutely could not imagine that the lasers would have been in the main telecommunication systems through the optic fibers. …I cannot imagine how many applications will be there (for the E-Cat).”
This reflects the comments of some of the posters on Rossi’s blog, Journal of Nuclear Physics. Some posters on the blog have encouraged Rossi to continue with his work perfecting the power systems of the different E-Cats, and to leave the conversion of this energy to other inventors and engineers. Indeed, we’ve already seen prototype steam engines and motors that could possibly power cars and trucks, and many of these are on the drawing boards of engineers all over the world at this moment.
Rossi is right…who knows what the future will bring.
Anandamyd
July 27, 2012
Good Morning ,
I wondering which will be the cost or a 10 or rather 24kW unit ( almost hotwater- heating system around Europe use this “standard” heat generator ( from metane as combustible)). Shall be in the range of 1000- 10000 EURO or much more. What will generate? Saturated steam at 10 bar or what?
Manny thanks for your replay here or in e-mail.Anton
administrator
July 27, 2012
Until certification is granted, all cost estimates are basically speculations, so there is no clear answer to your question. Yet. Rossi says it will be in the range of 1000, though.
Brad Arnold
July 27, 2012
BlackLight Power reports that they are coming out with a device (that I believe utilizes LENR, although Dr Mills calls it something else) that converts the reaction directly into electricity. A lot can be inferred if you assume they are being truthful.
administrator
July 27, 2012
Right.
Marshall Dudley
July 27, 2012
“The inventors of the laser” he said, “when they invented it, they absolutely could not imagine that the lasers would have been in the main telecommunication systems through the optic fibers. …I cannot imagine how many applications will be there (for the E-Cat).”
Considering that it was invented by Bell Labs, the telecommunications lab of the time ( http://www.bell-labs.com/history/laser/ ) it is highly likely that the primary purpose was in fact to use it for telecommunications. Added to the testimony of Colonel Corso that lasers were found in alien ships for internal communications via fiber optics instead of wires and this information was given to Bell Labs, it seems extremely likely that this use was not only envisioned, but a prime reason for the development of lasers.