Hydrosonic Pump

[IronHead]

Might want to start a new thread on this?

[FreeEnergy]

any news? 

[FreeEnergy]

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-8881833303262168998&q=genre%3Aeducational+is%3Afree

[ChileanOne]

Hello Folks:

I am really interested in this kind of water heating devices, that have been tested to have a near unity efficiency as you can see in the following paper:

http://www.earthtech.org/publications/AIAA-2006-4909-871.pdf

quote:

Another device (which must remain nameless due to a non-disclosure agreement with the developer) involved a
motor-driven rotor in a close-fitting housing. Water was forced through the gaps around the rotor where intense
cavitation was supposed to occur. This device was claimed to impart up to 50% more heat energy to the water
flowing through it than the mechanical energy required to drive it. We tested this device using a larger version of the
same batch calorimeter described above. In this case we constructed a cradle dynamometer to directly measure the
mechanical input energy. With a 30 hp electric motor and copious generation of steam by the device, this was a very
exciting and sometimes dangerous experiment. However, our measurements never showed any sign of excess
energy. Furthermore, by comparing mechanical input energy to heat output energy we were able to obtain a nearperfect
energy balance in our measurements, typically 99% +/- 1%. We were fortunate to have significant
cooperation from the developer of this device and, during a visit to our facility, we accidentally discovered the
source of most of his anomalous readings: improper usage of his electrical power analyzer.

Althought not OU, the near unity is by itself remarkable. I have been looking if there is any other process available to heat water with such efficiency by electrical means.

[j3s]

This is something i am wanting to try, is there asny ideas where i might get the materials to build a hydrosonic pump/. ik am in a search for the materials

JES