The manufacture of these particles is a trade secret that is at the heart of the NiH reactor technology. This nickel particle is a compound particle which includes nanowires that host the SPP reaction.
The NiH reactor technology has advanced power concentration over what can be produced by the spherical gold particles in nanoplasmonic experiments; the compound nickel particle is one improvement that increases EMF power amplification over what nanoplasmonics can provide. The use if hydrogen instead of air is another power amplification improvement that has been added in the NiH technology. The size of the nickel particles are also another improvement over nanoplasmonic technology. 5 microns is the resonant black body particle size that corresponds to maximum dipole vibrations at 400C. Dipole thermal vibrations are the EMF energy source that will be amplified by the other aforementioned power amplification mechanisms to produce a soliton carrying 6*10^^23 electrons converted into SPPs though infrared photon entanglement. This entrainment allows massive packing of huge numbers of spin carrying particles into the soliton. On Thu, Jul 24, 2014 at 11:59 AM, Bob Cook <frobertc...@hotmail.com> wrote: > Bob-- > > You said, “I don't believe Rossi uses the carbonyl process,…” > > I assume you mean Rossi DOES use the carbonyl process to make his nickel > particles. > > If you send a copy of your paper to Arnaud send me one also please > frobertc...@hotmail.com > > Bob Cook > > Sent from Windows Mail > > *From:* Bob Higgins <rj.bob.higg...@gmail.com> > *Sent:* Thursday, July 24, 2014 7:19 AMh*To:* > vortex-l@eskimo.com > > Arnaud, > > I don't believe Rossi uses the carbonyl process, I am referring to high > external surface area Ni micro-particles produced through precipitation of > pure Ni particles from nickel tetracarbonyl liquid. This is a common form > of pure, high active external surface Ni powder used in battery > applications for example. It is supplied by the nickel manufacturer as > pure Ni powder having very distinctive flower-bud-like particles with a > diameter in the 4-10 micron range. Nickel tetracarbonyl liquid is > dangerously poison and NEVER used by the end user. The (poor) photograph > in Rossi's patent and his specific statement that Raney Ni will not work > led me to the conclusion that he is using carbonyl Ni powder. Also, > Defkalion, his early partner, went straightaway to this carbonyl Ni powder > as their starting point. > > I believe Rossi uses Fe2O3 nanopowder as his catalyst, and > thermochemically processes the powder into the Ni particles. He creates > the "tubercles" he describes using the thermochemical processing. > According to Rossi, just adding the nanoparticles will not result in > significant LENR. Addition of the nanoparticles and thermochemical > processing together would support the formation of NAE as cracks as Ed > Storms describes, and maybe even the magnetic traps as described by Yeong > Kim. I wrote a paper about this processing. If you are interested, > private email me and I will send you a copy. It was posted to Vortex > before. > > Bob Higgins > > On Thu, Jul 24, 2014 at 2:09 AM, Arnaud Kodeck <arnaud.kod...@lakoco.be> > wrote: > >> Hello Bob, >> >> >> >> I agree with you that Rossi does NOT use nano sized Ni particles. He has >> always said that he use micro sized Ni particles. But can you point >> explicitly a sentence from Rossi saying he use the carbonyl process or is >> it an assumption? I never haerd such claim by Rossi. >> >> >> >> It is clear that the Ni particles has a treatment to enhance the loading >> of H inside the lattice (with Cu or/and La?). There are also nano sized >> builds that create the SPP that trigger the reaction. The nano sized builds >> need to survive high temperature. >> >> >> >> Arnaud >> >
