[Vo]:History: Stanford Robert A. Huggins positive LENr result...

2014-12-07 Thread Alain Sepeda
Franck Ackalnd digged that old article on a sucessful LENr experiment in 89
http://www.nytimes.com/1989/04/19/us/stanford-reports-success.html

I know there was many false positive at the beginning...
what is the final story on that experiment? was it finally positive ?

It seems too short to have a positive result as most say few month are
required just for loading?



Stanford Reports Success
 By WILLIAM J. BROAD
 Published: April 19, 1989

A team of scientists at Stanford University said yesterday that they had
 duplicated the experiment in which nuclear fusion was reportedly achieved
 in a jar of water at room temperature. The Stanford researchers said they
 measured heat but not radiation or subatomic particles that are often
 produced by nuclear fusion.



Re: [Vo]:History: Stanford Robert A. Huggins positive LENr result...

2014-12-07 Thread Jed Rothwell
Alain Sepeda alain.sep...@gmail.com wrote:


 I know there was many false positive at the beginning...


No, there were not many false positives. I know of only one or two, and
they were not published.



 what is the final story on that experiment? was it finally positive ?


It was positive, and repeated several times. See:

http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/SchreiberMrecentmeas.pdf



 It seems too short to have a positive result as most say few month are
 required just for loading?


It takes a week or two, not months. I have never heard of an experiment
that took months to load. If it does not work after a month, it never will.

- Jed


Re: [Vo]:History: Stanford Robert A. Huggins positive LENr result...

2014-12-07 Thread H Veeder
This article appeared a few weeks later.

http://www.nytimes.com/1989/05/03/us/physicists-debunk-claim-of-a-new-kind-of-fusion.html

quote from the second page:
At Stanford University, Prof. Robert A. Huggins repeated the
Pons-Fleischmann experiment several weeks ago, and obtained results that
seemed to suggest fusion. But Dr. Walter E. Meyerhof, professor of physics
at Stanford, told scientists Monday night that he had carefully studied his
colleague's apparatus and found that the experiment was flawed because of
the system used to measure heat. Nevertheless, Dr. Huggins, a materials
scientist, said in a telephone interview that he is ''more confident than
ever'' in his results.

Harry

On Sun, Dec 7, 2014 at 5:32 PM, Alain Sepeda alain.sep...@gmail.com wrote:


 Franck Ackalnd digged that old article on a sucessful LENr experiment in 89
 http://www.nytimes.com/1989/04/19/us/stanford-reports-success.html

 I know there was many false positive at the beginning...
 what is the final story on that experiment? was it finally positive ?

 It seems too short to have a positive result as most say few month are
 required just for loading?



 Stanford Reports Success
 By WILLIAM J. BROAD
 Published: April 19, 1989

 A team of scientists at Stanford University said yesterday that they had
 duplicated the experiment in which nuclear fusion was reportedly achieved
 in a jar of water at room temperature. The Stanford researchers said they
 measured heat but not radiation or subatomic particles that are often
 produced by nuclear fusion.




Re: [Vo]:History: Stanford Robert A. Huggins positive LENr result...

2014-12-07 Thread Alain Sepeda
so it is good...

I remember about Fire From Ice that there was very negative impact of some
false positive
it was simply isolated failure that was exploited ?

2014-12-07 23:41 GMT+01:00 Jed Rothwell jedrothw...@gmail.com:

 Alain Sepeda alain.sep...@gmail.com wrote:


 I know there was many false positive at the beginning...


 No, there were not many false positives. I know of only one or two, and
 they were not published.



 what is the final story on that experiment? was it finally positive ?


 It was positive, and repeated several times. See:

 http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/SchreiberMrecentmeas.pdf



 It seems too short to have a positive result as most say few month are
 required just for loading?


 It takes a week or two, not months. I have never heard of an experiment
 that took months to load. If it does not work after a month, it never will.

 - Jed