I'd like to reproduce Tadahiko Mizuno's experiment where he exposed deuterium gas to a 0.8 Tesla magnetic field at liquid nitrogen temperatures and got bursts of neutrons. No electrolysis or glow discharges were involved – just 3 things, 0.8 Tesla field, 77 K (liquid nitrogen), and deuterium gas. The link to his paper is here:

http://www.lenr-canr.org/acrobat/MizunoTneutronemi.pdf

I'm trying to get access to a superconducting magnetic system with a strength equal to or greater than 1 Tesla. I can get the neutron counters and the deuterium gas (and the hydrogen gas for the null experiment). Typically these superconducting magnet systems use a NbTi (Niobium Titanium) magnet in a liquid helium container and can generate a field in the 4 - 10 Tesla range with some as high as 17 Tesla. The cost of a low priced system is 30 k$ though the cheapest complete system I've seen is 17 k$.

I don’t have that kind of money so I’m hoping someone will let me use their system wherever it is located – I’d work with them to set up the experiment.

The following link describes a superconducting magnet system:

http://www.janis.com/p-sms3.html

Mizuno used liquid nitrogen temperatures (77 K) and using liquid helium (4 K) is a departure from his experiment. I think the liquid helium NbTi superconducting magnet systems are more common but I don’t know that for sure.

I live in Somerville Massachusetts so a magnet nearby would be best - but I could travel.

My email is [EMAIL PROTECTED]


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