A SIMPLE ELECTRIC HEATER, WHICH HAS EFFICIENCY GREATER THAN 1

[lancaIV]

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wien_effect
Ohms law in electrolysis deviation
or

as reactive metal ( ~ Argentum- family) " chemalloy" http://free-energy.ws/samuel-freedman/

[George1]

To lancaIV.
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Hi lancaIV.
Thank you for your reply. These two links are very interesting, but they have practically nothing to do with the topic. (There is, of course, a partial relationship as it's a matter of electric processes, but that's all.)     

[George1]

To F6FLT.
--------------
Hi F6FLT.
Thank you for your reply.
I haven't read even one reasonable comment of yours yet. Please study EXTREMELY carefully Gyula's comments, which are brilliant examples of expert analysis and high qualification.

[lancaIV]

To lancaIV.
-----------------------
Hi lancaIV.
Thank you for your reply. These two links are very interesting, but they have practically nothing to do with the topic. (There is, of course, a partial relationship as it's a matter of electric processes, but that's all.)   

If Ohms law deviation then calculate with Kirchhoff maths, conditionized also by https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiedemann%E2%80%93Franz_law
"water" is a semi-metal ( metal, translated : Glanz, brill )

The chemalloy gives hydrolysis and temperature increase without outer electricity input so surplus energyis from technical view something conventional ( silver spoon in water-glas : bubbles= hydrolysis)

[F6FLT]

To F6FLT.
--------------
Hi F6FLT.
Thank you for your reply.
I haven't read even one reasonable comment of yours yet.

There is a terrible gap between the subject matter of a "reasonable comment" and what you understand about it.
If you do not understand the technical objections,  we can see it here, you are unable to answer them except by idle digressions, it's your problem, not mine. Yet they are made simply and in a pedagogical effort so that they are understandable even by any undergraduate student.
I therefore advise you to ignore my future messages and consider that they are addressed only to people of good will who make the effort to acquire a basis on the subjects they are interested in.