Elsewhere, I mentioned that it does not appear Rossi's reactor or the equipment in his pretend customer site has been inspected by the state of Florida. Florida regulations specify that boilers over a certain size are regulated and must be inspected. Quote:
QuoteWater heaters that exceed 400,000 btu/hr heat input [117 kW]; or 210 degrees F at the outlet; or 120 gallons nominal water containing capacity, are classified as hot water supply boilers, and are regulated by the Boiler Safety Section of the Bureau of Fire Prevention, Division of State Fire Marshal.
https://www.myfloridacfo.com/d…lerSafetyBrochure2015.pdf
http://www.myfloridacfo.com/Di…tWEBEffective04102016.pdf
Similar laws apply to other industrial equipment over a certain size. You cannot operate a machine that consumes 1 MW of process heat without a safety inspection certificate.
If Rossi's reactor actually did produce 1 MW of heat as claimed, it would fall under the jurisdiction of the Boiler Safety Section. I believe it has not been inspected, so Rossi would be in violation of the law and so what his pretend customer J.M. Chemicals. However, it only produces around 20 kW with no excess heat, so it does not need to be inspected.
Here are some links to the Florida DIVISION OF STATE FIRE MARSHAL, The Bureau of Fire Prevention, Boiler Safety Section.
http://www.myfloridacfo.com/Di…ml?Action=ShowBoilersPage
Here is where you can look up a boiler. As far as I know, this is an open database, meaning you can look up any boiler. I believe it is because the regulations specify that anyone operating a boiler has to display the certificate. This is similar to safety certificates for things like elevators. In other words, this is a public document:
http://www.myfloridacfo.com/Di…ml?Action=ShowBoilersPage
Axil claimed that Rossi does not own the reactor. The safety codes state that "The Certificate of Compliance issued by the Department shall state the name of the owner or user; the location . . ." Rossi would be the user.