Alright, I get your thinking now. However, if not controled the effect could just as well got he other way as well and the flow could be higher than average, lowering the measured temp. So if you average everything out, the final result could still be in the same ballpark.1) output (secondary) flow variability. Averaged over 50 min or so the flow rates are measures varring by 50% or more. We have no idea how they vary on shorter timescale. Clearly, since they vary, the secondary pump is no guarantee of fixed flow. Flow rate was not measured other than at these times. Similarly temp was highly varialbe but measured at only sparse time points.
Variable flow rate combined with variable temp can give larger apparent than actual power.
You are right however this does give room to a lot of error and it also makes room for intentional manipulation (e.g. lower the flowrate every time the temperature is measured and increase the floware every time the flowrate is measured). So you definitely have a point there. Didnt they monitor the temperature constantly? I thought they did that?
If so, then this should not matter that much, because at some point the waterflow had to increase for the total amount of water to again match the alleged flowrate.
Is a good point, though I think that the max abberation due to this is low enough to be neglected, unless you assume fraud and deliberate manipulation.(2) output thermocouple mounted in thermal contact with heat exchanger, which means output temperature will measure higher than real. This and the low deltaT makes for a very significant, and unknowable, error.
That I think is very far fetched. I think that you would really have to target the device deliberately to interact with the measurement results. Otherwise it could just as well cause things to look worse as they are. So again, I would only see it as a means to commit fraud, not as a source of unintentional error.(3) "Device producing waves" appears to affect output temp directly. RF can easily corrupt instrumentation due to partial rectification in low voltage sense lines, so we have here another potentially large unknowable error.
Unintentional errors can affect results both ways, thoughOf course, these are just the errors apparent from the limited information we have. We should expect other sources of error as well.
I do. If you read my earlier posts in this and other threads, I was quite sceptical. I am a little less sceptical now.I just don't see how axil/parallel/etc can see this test as adding to Rossi credibility...
There are several reasons for that.
It is seems to be a really bad way to commit fraud. Way to complex, to many independent observers involved, to much risk of discovery for to comparably little potential gain. That many scientists at the experiment, chances that one of them would have noticed a fraudulent manipulation would have been very high.
So if Rossi is a fraud, then he is not very good at it. But the fact hat he built such an elborate machine with so many parts and expenses involved and the fact that he can -if he is indeed a fraud- convince that many people speak against him being a bad fraud. It just does not add up.
It would have to be self delusion and the arguments as cited do not work very well with that.
As I said, I think it is now 50:50 chance. 50% that it is real, 25% that it is a fraud and 25% that it is self delusion.
Definitely looks better to me now than it did before the test.
The test was not perfect, but if you weight in the other tests, then the evidence is adding up.