Where is it stated we are looking at a 5kw input?
I really don't see how this is pertinent, sorry.
And how do you know he didn't just come up with a convoluted way to ignite thermite? Thermite is a pyrotechnic composition of metal powder, which serves as fuel, and metal oxide. But he certainly can get a similar effect with the so called "shots" he used to use. And the titanium wire he used in a different version also makes very hot burns. The molybdenum too.
How do you even know which version of this scam Mills is even claiming to be using since he shows literally nothing.
Ahhh, you seem to be under the misapprehension that these videos are meant to be scientific, and therefore impress scientists. It is purely for the poor saps who have invested in this woo.![]()
You're talking about this as if it's real.
Unless an independent source unconnected to Mills can verify any of this it's justprattle. I don't know how many times in this part of the thread the idea of independent verification has been brought up but it's been ignored each time or some source named that has some connection to Mills/BLP. That just won't fly.
So to me the baby dragon is just as plausible as hydrinos and in honor of a favorite writer I think we should name said baby dragon Goodboy Bindle Featherstone of Quirm.
Nowhere, it's just a guess.Where is it stated we are looking at a 5kw input?
Oh, this:
Heat transfer, my good man.
The rate of lateral transfer of heat in a metal plate is proportional to the thickness of the plate. So is the total heat capacity of the plate. At the same time, the rates of heat transfer into the plate from the hot side due to convection and radiation, for a given temperature differential, is independent of the thickness of the plate.
So, a thicker plate heats up more slowly (due to its higher total heat capacity) but also more evenly (due to its higher lateral thermal conductivity). A thin-bottomed cooking pan has hot spots wherever the burner underneath it is hotter. A thick one heats up evenly. It's easy to heat just a small portion of a thin metal plate very hot, e.g. for soldering, using a localized heat source such as a propane torch. You can't do that with a thick metal plate, because the whole plate (or a large portion of the plate, if the plate is very large) tends to heat up at once.
So what do we see in the video? Even heating of the cube? Even heating of one side of the cube? No, far from it. Localized hot spots, like a too-thin griddle over a too-hot fire. That's what had me rolling my eyes at the 0000-gauge plate (10 mm thick) claim. Maybe 14 gauge.
But as I've said before, the mostly visible spectrum of burning metal simply does not match the mostly eUV spectrum of hydrino formation. Besides, there is only a fixed, trace amount of oxide in the SunCell.
Haha. These videos are intended for the enthusiasts like myself.
I must have missed it but where in the video is the details of the power in? And the power out? Or is this meant to be the heat generator?
I miss all the arcing and sparking...
For me it's the mysterious dark matter smoke.
Can somebody tell me, Is there a cat in that glowing box? Given how much I see his name brandied about in this thread, I was thinking there must a cat in there too.
The problem for you will always be, that any 'independent' party that communicates with BLP for information has just become 'dependent' on BLP, haven't they. You won't trust the 5 outside PhD's that have validated BLP's results at BLP's premises. It will be interesting to see if you will trust the DoD's assessment from their recent visit, if such an assessment is made public.
What would it take to convince you they were real? The same burden of proof I'd be held to is the same burden of proof BLP or any claimant needs to meet. My example[Leprechauns] may be a bit absurd but by design - I'd really have to have some extraordinary proof. And because Mills/BLP is making claims that veer from what is generally accepted the burden of proof is even higher.

“it's just a guess"Nowhere, it's just a guess.
“it's just a guess"
Yet you were so certain that it is showing excess energy production....
Let's sum it up then what the video actually does show:
An apparently metal box appears to glow red hot in patches in a noisy environment.
Not a demonstration of anything that can be verified.
“it's just a guess"
Yet you were so certain that it is showing excess energy production....
Let's sum it up then what the video actually does show:
An apparently metal box appears to glow red hot in patches in a noisy environment.
Not a demonstration of anything that can be verified.
No you can't.I totally agree that excess energy cannot be verified from that video. No brainer.
Still we can deduce the power output within reason when combined with information from other videos.
No you can't.
I meant to ask you this quite some time ago, but now's a good time too.
markie, for all your posting on the shell theorem and orbitspheres, I think you have failed - utterly - to communicate successfully. As in something like: no one who has responded to any of your posts on this topic has said they accept your ideas (as having any validity, wrt classical physics and some basic mathematics).
How do you yourself feel about this total failure? To what do you ascribe your inability to successfully communicate?
What "information" would that be?I totally agree that excess energy cannot be verified from that video. No brainer.
Still we can deduce the power output within reason when combined with information from other videos.