alt.sci.physics

SB wrote:
>
> Thanks for your input
>
> Trolling ..no ..just thinking and thought I'd throw it out there..I guess to
> see if I was way out on this or not.
> I m just a curious sort and I'd thought I'd ask those who know. That's why I
> like dropping in and posting now and then. I believe its a good place to
> learn.
> But I will try to focus and streamline better questions in the future.
> Thanks
> SB
>
> "Ralph Hertle" <@> wrote in message
> news:@...
> > SB:
> >
> >
> > SB wrote:
> >> I see. Is there any documented proof that heat is produced from
> >> cavitation. I have been reading of 4000K . Does cavitation create
> >> heat?
> >> And has anyone done this mechanically via rotors. I read of some work
> >> done in the early 90's but there seems to be little information
> >> recently. I wonder what would happen if a cavitation (rotor assembly or
> >> via sound frequency) and electrolysis where combined.
> >>
> >
> >
> > I think that degrees Kelvin are the wrong units. That term is used to
> > specifically measure 'color temperature', and it is a matter of sense
> > perception. Degrees Kelvin is the temperature in degrees Celsius of heated
> > tungsten metal that is raised to the same apparent illumination color,
> > ., bluish or reddish, that another light source emits. The color
> > temperature of the Sun or a photographers strobe light is measured in
> > Degrees Kelvin. The actual temperature is measured in degrees Celsius. In
> > the examples of the Sun or a fluorescent light tube the actual temperature
> > in ^K may be far different than in ^C. A part of the Sun may have a color
> > temperature of 5,500^K, and a fluorescent light also 5,500^K, while the
> > actual temperature of the Sun may be in the millions of degrees C, and a
> > fluorescent light in the tens or hundreds of degrees C.
> >
> > You should use degrees Celsius.
> >
> > Search for scientific work done in the late 1800s and early 1900s. That's
> > why there is "little information recently."
> >
> > You are trolling with your comment, "I wonder what would happen if. . . .
> > ", and that is most disrespectful of the intelligence of the other
> > readers. The rational and courteous action would be to develop a context
> > of facts and to ask a proper question.
> >
> > Questions are the identifier of the intelligent person, and the best
> > scientists ask the best questions.
> >
> >
> > Ralph Hertle

There is a company using this effect to heat and mix fluids....

/

Interesting enough when the company first started selling the units
there were reports that some users electric bills went down when
they replaced resistance heaters....do not think anyone ever
figured out what was going on....possible sonofusion...???

/griggs/

have fun....sno