At 03:56 PM 10/25/2009, Jed Rothwell wrote:
Jones Beene referred to the Arata & Zhang material with 84% Ni, 16%
Pd. I believe this is their most effective alloy yet. It is
described in the ICCF-15 abstracts, p. 35, quoted in full:
PRODUCTION OF HELIUM AND ENERGY IN THE "SOLID FUSION"
Y. Arata, Y.C. Zhang, and X.F. Wang
Center for Advanced Science and Innovation, Osaka University
2-1 Yamadaoka, Suita, Osaka, 565-0871, Japan
Helium as an important evidence of solid-state fusion was detected
by mass analyzer "QMS". As result, " Solid Fusion" has been
confirmed by the helium existence, and then we developed the Helium
production system
Cool. Arata, as you've explained many times, doesn't give a fig about
what people think. So... he settles on a measure of the activity,
then works on optimizing that, instead of trying to please the
critics with more "proof." If somebody thinks his helium measurements
are screwy, that's not his problem. He's going to see how much helium
he can make!
If he's getting optimal results with that mixture, the whole cost
equation shifts. Now. Once Lomax Design Associates sweeps the world
with its home Thermonuclear Nanodetonation kit, we will make the
actual big bucks with Cold Fusion Handwarmers. Don't you think that
would be great for the winter, here in New England? And the skeptics
can go eff themselves, as they will if they tell the wife, "No way
that could be working, you've been fooled into thinking your hands
are warm, it's purely wishful thinking, the Coulomb barrier can't
possibly be bypassed, take it back."
Or not, I suppose. But why not start thinking about products that can
be made, instead of products that might someday, maybe be made if
there are technology breakthroughs? It doesn't have to be a big
energy revolution. At first. Just make some hands warm, a few degrees
inside a pocket might be enough.
