14D Chart Thread, page-633

.


OK Chippy you write:
1 "Your waffle is complete total BS Down ramping"
How about substantiating your claim, easy to sprout words and attack other posters when you can't be recognised, at least try backing yourself up with a little truthful substance.


2 "14D has already done extensive testing and they know it works and is efficient and effective."
I am not doubting that they have done testing in relation to the TESS-IND.
Q1 Are you able to link me as to where they have published any costings per kWh for the GAS or IND TESS?
Q2 Are you also able to link me as to where they have run and tested a GAS TESS prototype?
If you are unable to link to Q 1 or 2 I guess we will just have to wait till 1414 publish this information so that the TRUE efficiency and costings can be ascertained.


"we can achieve 90 per cent or more efficiency from the renewable sources,” Dr Moriarty said."
"Running on hot air alone, the turbine produced electricity for runs of up to four and half hours, achieving a combined heat power (CHP) efficiency of 68%"



A little as to what has been published in relation to 1414:

From an article November 22nd 2017
#The first 10MWh “off the shelf” unit is expected to be commissioned in January.
#1414 Degrees has been approached by distributors in Australia, South Africa, Asia, the Middle East and Europe to sell the 10MWh systems as part of a renewable energy technology solution.
“We expect to draw up our first agreements very soon. This will mean the company can use its workforce to manufacture the machines and the distributors will take care of the assessment of sites and sales,”

From April 17 2018
#That device is under construction at the Glenelg Waste Water Treatment Plant, the company says, and set for commissioning next quarter.

#The first unit will be commissioned at the SA Water Glenelg Waste Water Treatment Plant in the second half of 2018.

From my research I have established that no cost per kWh has been released for either the IND or Gas TESS, and I am assuming that the pilot for SA water is the Prototype for the Gas TESS.
Glenelg Wastewater Treatment Plant is already 80 per cent energy self-sufficient, burning the natural biogas created through sewage treatment processes to generate electricity through reciprocating gas engines that is then used in the facility.

Interested parties are going to want to see factual hard data before signing up to purchase IMOO

Food for thought, pays to do some DD.




.