Think of a big lightning ball floating inside that reactor creating ionizing radiation and lots of heat. I would think you would want to keep it away from the walls of your reactor and maybe spark plug/instruments else you will cook them.
On Thu, Aug 9, 2012 at 7:16 PM, David Roberson <dlrober...@aol.com> wrote: > DGT mentioned that the reacting hydrogen electron was in the vicinity of > the proton and nickel atom for a short time period during which the fusion > occurred. Does this match quantum physics theory? I thought that there is > no way to locate an electron at a particular time and that it is everywhere > within its orbital all of the time. > > Perhaps they are adding support to classical physics in their > description. The other possibility is that they really do not understand > the mechanism. I bet on the later. > > It is interesting to see that DGT suggests that a magnetic field is > important for the device operation just as I have suspected. > > Dave >
