At 08:29 PM 9/23/2012, Eric Walker wrote:
On Sun, Sep 23, 2012 at 6:00 PM, David Roberson
<<mailto:dlrober...@aol.com>dlrober...@aol.com> wrote:
At the moment my hydrogen loading system is
taking 1 amp at about 20 volts. Â The voltage
reading varies greatly depending upon the
spacing between the electrodes as expected with a resistive electrolyte.
I'm enjoying the crazy tabletop experiment a little more than I should.
Let's see -- a nickel coin, pencil lead, borax
... Â Maybe you can work out and document a
simple protocol for others, and then do large
run of the experiments, and, using statisticalÂ
analysis, show that there's a significant
difference in the integrated temperature series
in the cell with the nickel versus the cell with
the pencil lead. Â Just for fun, you could use a
simple mercury thermometer rather than something
fancy; there would be no end to the amusement if
LENR could be convincingly established using
stuff that can be found in one's home.Â
Sure. It's not very likely, though. Still, trying
stuff is fun, and you never can tell what you will find.
Be careful. You are evolving hydrogen, which is,
of course, flammable. I don't think that nickel
loads much hydrogen, but I do suggest treating it
as flammable. So if you heat it, be prepared for
it to start to burn furiously. That would definitely happen with palladium.
