Re: [Vo]:"Type A nickel" ?

Nickel and Silver are mutually insoluble (or only with great difficulty) as has been pointed out. Following Jones' original post, I'm preparing a simple experiment to test "mechanical alloying". I will ball-mill ~2 um powders of the two metals for several hundred hours, using 3/8" tungsten

[Vo]:"Type A nickel" ?

Jones, As you have discussed, the Type A Pd that appears to be LENR active is an actual alloy. In an alloy you expect an atomic level crystal lattice alteration - the lattice constants of the alloy are uniform and different than with Pd alone. However, what you describe as a "mechanical alloy"

Re: [Vo]:"Type A nickel" ?

The issue of loading hydrogen into palladium has been addressed in the codeposition process, No need for any alloying. On Mon, Jun 19, 2017 at 11:23 AM, Bob Higgins wrote: > Jones, As you have discussed, the Type A Pd that appears to be LENR > active is an actual

RE: [Vo]:"Type A nickel" ?

Jones and Bob— Bob is correct rfegarding terminology for alloys. An alloy has an ionic bond between metallic nuclei as I understand. But those bonds may only occur at grain boundaries with individual grains of the “quasi-alloy” being in bulk one or the other metallic element. However the

Re: [Vo]:"Type A nickel" ?

bobcook39...@hotmail.com wrote: > > An interesting alternative would be to use liquid H... This type of experiment should have been attempted ... but surprisingly - nothing relevant turns up in a quick search. Can a cryogenic cold catalyst like Pd-Ag or Ni-Ag pass protons as ions if they

RE: [Vo]:"Type A nickel"

Jones- Cryogenic processing of solid rocket propellants—oxidizer, fuel and rubber glue or matrix does make a lot of sense. Being cryogenic, its SAFE. It affords an efficient chemical reaction and release of maximum energy, being very well mixed in a stoichiometric proportion. And it does