See:

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

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

Here are some remarkable statements from the latter:

"During the first week of May, 1989, frequent explosive popping of the cells (Figure 2a) were observed, some with minimal damage and some with the destruction of the assembly. The temperature excursions were associated with some of these events which were initially dismissed as being due to deuterium and oxygen recombination. Again in the third week of May, a large temperature excursion of about 12°C was observed, the cell temperature rise lasting about 90 minutes (Figure 2a). . . . During the burst shown in Figure 2b, the cell was being operated in a constant voltage mode and the voltage and current readings were manually recorded. Explosive popping of the cell interrupted the large heat burst and dislodged the electrodes. The cell was put back together immediately and the cell temperature remained at a level well above the normal values corresponding to the gross power input to the cell (about 9.6 Watts). Thermal calibration curves showed that excess heat generated during these two events were about 240,000 Joules during the 91 minute burst and around 1 MJ during the 40 minute burst followed by a 30 hour excess heat generation at a lower level. During the bursts the power outputs were as high as 6-7 times the input power which was less than 10 Watts. . . ."

- Jed



Reply via email to