>From the analysis of the DB2Day Autopsy, loading hydrogen into the Dog Bone is a complicated an involved process. It seems to me, if too much heat is applied at initial start up, hydrogen pressure may clime too high too fast when enough Lithium aluminum hydride is provided to ensure that when after all the preheating is done, enough hydrogen remains free from the absorption by the reactor structure to optimize the LENR reaction in steady state operation.
When the Dog Bone is subsequently restarted, the hydrogen loading profile will most probably be changed since some hydrogen will have been retained in the nickel powder and the structural material be it either stainless steel or alumina. I can see why Rossi needs to be on site and actively managing the heat up of the Dog Bone. The Dog Bone is not something that one can initally startup or turn off and on easily or automatically. This is BAD.
