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|    sci.physics.relativity    |    The theory of relativity    |    225,861 messages    |
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|    Message 225,147 of 225,861    |
|    Paul.B.Andersen to All    |
|    Re: parallel random-access machine (para    |
|    15 Dec 25 14:05:23    |
      XPost: comp.lang.misc, sci.physics, sci.math       From: relativity@paulba.no              Den 15.12.2025 07:50, skrev Thomas Heger:       > Am Sonntag000014, 14.12.2025 um 14:27 schrieb Paul.B.Andersen:       >>       >> Einstein and Szilard's patent was bought by the Swedish company       >> Electrolux.       >>       >> In 1953 (when I was a kid) my parents bought       >> an Electrolux absorption refrigerator.       >>       >> Fortunately, we were so Stupid that we didn't realise that we had       >> a fast breading reactor in the kitchen.       >>              > The only known use of Einstein's fridge is as a part of a fast breeding       > reactor.       >       > Therefore, my guess was: 'fridge' was a misnomer, to hide the real       > purpose and the device was actually meant as a part of a fast breeder.       >       > If otherwise, there is a need to show a working fridge, which is based       > on Einstein's design.              Do you never read the posts you are responding to?              Einstein and Szilard's patent was bought by the Swedish company       Electrolux, which built and sold a lot of absorption refrigerators.              In 1953 (when I was a kid) my parents bought       an Electrolux absorption refrigerator.              I and thousands of other people have seen working fridges       based on Einstein and Szilard's patent.              >       > But I read, that a group of students tried to replicate the 'fride' and       > found out, that it didn't cool.              Why would they do that when they could buy a working version of       Einstein and Szilard's absorption refrigerator from Electrolux?              That was what my parents did, and I can assure that it       worked for many years.              >       > But as patent it wouldn't make much difference, if the 'inert gas' is       > actually molten Natrium (or some other molten metal).       >              Here is Einstein and Szilard's patent application:              https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/53/e9/74/2cde176701f       b8/US1781541.pdf              I quote from it:        "A suitable refrigerant, for instance butane,        in liquid form is contained within evaporator 1.        An inert gas, for instance ammonia, is        introduced into evaporator 1 through conduit        30 and distributor head 31. The refrigerant        evaporates in the evaporator.."              The "inert gas" is ammonia, so from whence have you got       the idiotic idea that the "inert gas" is molten metal?              There is no way you can read the patent application without       understanding that it is a description of a refrigerator with       no moving parts.              So you have not read it.              Do you not understand how stupid it is to think that a patent       application which you haven't read, really is a description       of a fast breading reactor?              But why have you not read it? Can't you read?              --       Paul              https://paulba.no/              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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