This MFMP burst is a one time thing that occurs at the start of the excess
heat generation phase of the LENR reaction. It is a change of state between
what had been to what will be. In order to understand this burst, we must
understand what this phase change is.

I say that this phase change is from a state of quantum decoherence to a
state of coherence, This might mark the beginning of the formation of a
Bose condensate.

This BEC formation corresponds to the reduction in the resistance in the
wire during the experiment. I recommend that the wire resistance is
monitored just before and then after the gamma burst.

This can be checked experimentally. When the Bose condensate is formed, hit
the reactor with a HUGE magnetic field to destroy the BEC. Use a capacitor
bank discharge through a coil.  This will cause the release of stored
energy in the BEC as it comes apart.

The destruction of the BEC is called a Bosenova.



On Sat, Mar 12, 2016 at 2:23 PM, Stephen Cooke <[email protected]>
wrote:

> Bearing in mind the recent finding of high energy Bremsstrahlung like
> spectra by MFMP and references to 100 keV stimulation elsewhere in the
> literature. I wonder if Collision cascades of ions can become important in
> these systems. They usually become relevant with ion collisions of a few
> 10s keV or more and will generally lead regions with defects and vacancies
> in the material. When they are caused by high energy events (MeV) they can
> generate longer lived heat spikes that are cooled and damped by electron
> phonon coupling (EPC). EPC is quite high in certain metals in particular
> Iron, Nickel, palladium and Platinum due to the high number of electrons at
> the fermi level in these metals.
>
> https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collision_cascade
>
> In the Wiki article it implies the coupling between Collision Cascades and
> EPC is not well understood.
>
> I found a paper though that seems to imply the effect of cooling due to
> EPC is less than expected:
>
> http://www.acclab.helsinki.fi/~knordlun/pub/Nor98.pdf
>
> This paper does not look a LENR but more at the effect from a materials
> point of view but I thought it interesting though for LENR too. On one hand
> the defects caused by Collision Cascades might benefit LENR during material
> preparation, on the other hand EPC may play a role in the active phase,
> converting collision cascades from ion interactions into beneficial phonons
> that may enable proton absorption or cooling heat spikes
>
> Just some thoughts. Has it come up before here?
>

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