Re: CF lattice building with carbon

2004-11-30 Thread Terry Blanton
Keith Nagel wrote: A while back, someone here on Vo, ( Terry maybe? ) posted a link to a story about fullerene cages containing metal atoms. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/tyne/3744326.stm Although it's not really clear (from the article) what the blokes have discovered. Anyone have a "Scie

RE: CF lattice building with carbon

2004-11-29 Thread Keith Nagel
Hi Horace. You write: >One way to adjust the relative contents of various metals in a codeposited >matrix is to use multiple anodes and control the relative current in each >during the deposition process. Provided the deposition environment is well >cleaned, it would hopefully be possible to crea

Re: CF lattice building with carbon

2004-11-29 Thread Horace Heffner
At 12:21 PM 11/29/4, Edmund Storms wrote: >Horace Heffner wrote: > >> Codeposition electrolysis using a weak carbolic acid, i.e. phenol, an >> aromatic ring with attached OH, or oher organic compound, combined with >> Li2SO4 and heavy water to form the electrolyte, and a Pd anode, may form on >> th

Re: CF lattice building with carbon

2004-11-29 Thread Edmund Storms
Horace Heffner wrote: > Codeposition electrolysis using a weak carbolic acid, i.e. phenol, an > aromatic ring with attached OH, or oher organic compound, combined with > Li2SO4 and heavy water to form the electrolyte, and a Pd anode, may form on > the cathode surface a volume which supports a la

CF lattice building with carbon

2004-11-29 Thread Horace Heffner
Codeposition electrolysis using a weak carbolic acid, i.e. phenol, an aromatic ring with attached OH, or oher organic compound, combined with Li2SO4 and heavy water to form the electrolyte, and a Pd anode, may form on the cathode surface a volume which supports a larger than typical nuclear active