Actually, the polarity issue was one of the things that intrigued me about
Chuck's results, in the context of AC.
With DC and a graphite cathode, the suspicion is that carbon is
participating in the heat, BUT Sites says he saw no thermal anomaly with
other metals as the anode. Often, in simple ex
I wonder whether anode and cathode are mixed up here.
The cathode in such setup generates Hydrogen.
Using a coin as cathode enables hydrogen to merge into the coin's metal
lattice.
Right?
On Thu, Sep 20, 2012 at 6:31 PM, Alan J Fletcher wrote:
> At 12:25 PM 9/19/2012, Jones Beene wrote:
>
>> "I
At 01:25 PM 9/20/2012, Jones Beene wrote:
OK Chuck, I'll bite on the AC and nickels.
I asked Chuck if there are any dangers ... since he's still around 30
years later, and had a geiger counter, I presume the neutron flux
wasn't too high.
Heck, if this works it could be interesting.
OK Chuck, I'll bite on the AC and nickels.
Since I have borax in the medicine cabinet, along with a digital
thermometer, 9v AC "wall wart" to cannibalize for the PS, kill-a-watt meter
and a couple of hours of time ... everything in fact within a few meters of
the computer ... except, dammit, for
I saw your post of that old email, and was kind of embarrassed to see I
left out a few details, like my reasoning for Ni and Borax. At the time, I
knew Ni to be a good catalyst for some hydrogen reactions, an could
absorb good amounts of H into the lattice. Borax is used as a flux
for welding
Alan,
This is interesting, and we should encourage Chuck to replicate his finding
in the modern context - using Celani's experiment as a guide, and with
datalogging. It is too simple not to pursue, but anyone trying it should be
aware that graphite electrodes will produce excess heat on their own
At 12:25 PM 9/19/2012, Jones Beene wrote:
"If I had a nickel for every time" ...
So ... with that caveat in mind, here's a cheap tip about what to do with
another cheap tip - all those Buffalo coins you've been saving for the meter
... IOW - there is a ready source of Romanowski alloy for Celani
"If I had a nickel for every time" ...
Yeah, yeah ... you know the line. If I had a nickel for every time so-and-so
inventor came up with a clever recipe for LENR success, I'd be a
millionaire.
So ... with that caveat in mind, here's a cheap tip about what to do with
another cheap tip - all thos
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