Hi group,
I'm excited to announce our newly formed non-profit organization to
the advancement of cold fusion.
We are planning an open catalyst project geared towards finding the
secret catalyst needed to achieve nuclear fusion in the solid state.
The plan is to use the power of the crowd to
Very interesting!
I suggest to add an option for a simple neutron counter. Specially
good for cluster of reactors, but also for home users: you do not want
them to be irradiated.
mic
2011/12/20 Bastiaan Bergman bastiaan.berg...@gmail.com:
Hi group,
I'm excited to announce our newly formed
very interesting
On 12/20/11, Bastiaan Bergman bastiaan.berg...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi group,
I'm excited to announce our newly formed non-profit organization to
the advancement of cold fusion.
We are planning an open catalyst project geared towards finding the
secret catalyst needed to
Potentially a good idea for a non-profit, especially if donations can
drive the price down well below cost.
That said, where is the calorimeter? Also, the device looks too small.
This looks more like a Rossi replicator idea than a general purpose
LENR investigation device. That seems a
Horace Heffner hheff...@mtaonline.net wrote:
This looks more like a Rossi replicator idea than a general purpose LENR
investigation device. That seems a bit premature, given the publicly
released evidence provided by Rossi thus far is so lacking scientifically.
More to the point, we do not
Here is a response to this proposal by Ed Storms. he feels this project is
dangerous. I share his concerns. I was going to say this, but he says it
with more authority than I could.
Rossi himself has often cautioned his readers that this research is
dangerous. I am glad he says that.
- Jed
- -
Cooling is optional? Gak!
Storms is right with one exception -- in a geometry such as Rossi has,
calorimetry is fairly easy. But not by Rossi's measurement methods.
Horace,
Calorimetry is done through temperature monitorring, simple on the
equipment a bit more demanding on the experimentalist and analysis. In
due time we will post more details on the analysis as a help.
Device looks kinda small
Yes and I put a lot effort in making it even smaller. The
Hey Bastiaan,
How to you remove the heat?
Why don't you use a liquid coolant in a jacket surrounding the cell --
like Rossi seems to do? That would accomplish reasonably accurate
calorimetry for you automatically with nothing more than a flow meter,
two thermometers, a known electrical power
Materials and material preparation are the key to cold fusion. The hardest
part by far. You cannot use just any Ni material.
Exactly! That is why we want to engage the crowd! Because finding
exactly the right stuff may be a daunting task. Moreover, even if you
think you have found the right
Mary,
I'm looking into cooling, it won't be finished for the first version
though. You can't just stick the reactor in a bath as the top and
bottem of the reactor have things (eg electrical wires) sticking out
from them. My plan is to use a 'springy' kind of copper tube coil,
that sids around the
On Tue, Dec 20, 2011 at 1:40 PM, Bastiaan Bergman
bastiaan.berg...@gmail.com wrote:
Mary,
I'm looking into cooling, it won't be finished for the first version
though. You can't just stick the reactor in a bath as the top and
bottem of the reactor have things (eg electrical wires) sticking
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