This is the youtube video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n7WjzYflPYI




On Wed, Jul 30, 2014 at 3:02 PM, Alain Sepeda <alain.sep...@gmail.com>
wrote:

>
> http://iltirreno.gelocal.it/pistoia/cronaca/2014/02/02/news/a-13-anni-riproducono-la-fusione-a-freddo-1.8591445
>
> it seems to be a Mizuno, but very few details...
>
> does anyone have better data?
>
> -------------------
>
>
> At 13 reproduce the cold fusion
>
> The experiment of three boys in the garage of the home of one of them: "No
> minor he had succeeded"
>
>
>  Pistoia also has its own "via Panisperna boys."Matthew and Ivan are
> Matteini Perrella, with the collaboration of Julia Ricciardi. Compared to
> Fermi, Amaldi, Majorana and other eminent physicists, very young, in the
> thirties of the last century realized in the laboratory, the first nuclear
> reactor, physicists Pistoia are still young, very young indeed.They have
> 13 years old and attending the 3rd Q of the school Marconi Via Puccini. Early
> last month have carried out an experiment in the garage at home, they say
> confidently documented, "the only juvenile in the world to have 
> succeeded."This
> is the cold fusion. The cold nuclear fusion, advocated for decades by
> scientists not only because it would allow to produce nuclear energy
> without producing temibilissime slag, is a generic name given to the
> alleged nature of nuclear reactions, which would occur at pressures and
> temperatures much lower than those needed for obtain nuclear fusion "hot",
> for which are instead necessary temperatures of the order of one million
> kelvin and plasma density very high. Many scientists are skeptical: to
> date, the very existence of these phenomena has not been demonstrated
> conclusively, on the contrary to the prevailing opinion in the scientific
> community is that all the evidence proposed to be due to measurement errors
> or non-nuclear phenomena. The fact is that the boys have done the
> experiment Pistoia, reproducing, as they called the same guys they shot a
> video on Youtube, "a star in a jar.""Thanks to my father, an engineer in
> 'electronic company - says Matthew, who loves physics and experiments since
> piccolossimo, while Ivan is the computer of the group - and Julius Nesti
> who supported us in logistics, we could set up the garage at home mine with
> all the necessary equipment: voltmeter, ammeter, herzometro and what you
> need to succeed. A basic table for discharge to the ground, otherwise it
> ran the risk of being electrocuted terrible, or burned by temperatures in
> the range of 3-4000 degrees or, again, it exploded all over. "The
> experiment, which took place on January 3, eventually succeeded after
> twenty black smoke. "The whole thing lasted about half an hour, no more
> and left us amazed, as well as very satisfied." The first practical and
> tangible result of the "fusion" describe the boys: "We have produced a
> soapy liquid that does not produce any toxin and we washed their hands." An
> effect of the experiment, tell Matthew and others, was to be put out of
> televisions and mobile phones due to the strong electromagnetic field. At
> school, classmates and teachers are proud of their young scientists, but
> would point out the teacher of astronomy, "they did it all by yourself."
>
>  Francis Albonetti
>

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