I expect that sodium or potassium will produce the LENR reaction at lower temperatures. The B. Ahern test being run today will show that the reaction will start at a lower temperature as opposed to lithium.
On Sun, Mar 15, 2015 at 1:30 PM, David Roberson <[email protected]> wrote: > Observations associates with the Hotcat will likely not be the same as > seen in the normal ECAT. We are spending far too much energy with Hotcat > concerns when the other system is the one that has the most promise and the > one Rossi is working on mainly. He is happy that everyone is diverted > leaving him the lower temperature devices to his self. > > It is too bad that we do not have a clue as to how to get one of these > systems to work at the lower temperature where it would be much easier to > measure and less stressful on materials. > > Dave > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Axil Axil <[email protected]> > To: vortex-l <[email protected]> > Sent: Sat, Mar 14, 2015 5:56 pm > Subject: [Vo]:What did Rossi learn from the Lagano test? > > The Lagano test may have revealed to Rossi that the function of the > nickel micro-particles are transitory. These particles may only be required > at startup just to get the LENR reaction going without producing the BANG. > But the Lagano testers ran the reactor very hot, and many if not most of > the nickel particles melted. But after 32 days of operation, the reaction > was gaining in effectiveness and vigor even as the nickel particles were > being degraded by the high heat. This revelation may have allowed Rossi to > rethink his fuel mix strategy. Rossi may have been surprised that the > nickel particles showed limited transmutation. > The nickel particles may only be required to setup a quantum mechanical > preconditions that allows the LENR reaction to begin gradually and smoothly > without a BANG. > Once startup is achieved, the LENR reaction precedes as a fire would by > maintaining the conditions necessary for its continuing progression. > No LENR reaction has yet to be restarted. Could it be that the nickel > particles can only be used once at the initial startup. And once used these > particles become ineffective? >
