AFAIK this kind of reaction is regularly observed by accident in various similar situations. ;-)
most don't know they see LENR. they just see they have to redo all again. 2016-05-19 22:53 GMT+02:00 Jones Beene <[email protected]>: > Dave, > > You are not alone – few know of this incident. But it’s not a sensible > choice to base anything regarding the validity of LENR on Rossi’s > problems with IH. The technology will survive, but Rossi’s lack of > credibility could taint the field and impede progress for years. > > The Thermacore runaway, as impressive as it was, has not previously been > reported. To put it (the runaway) into context, there had already been a > fatality at SRI a few years before (unrelated). It was not known back > then, in the mid-nineties, whether the reaction was safe or not especially > when drastically scaled up (2-3 orders of magnitude). The Thermacore > incident was not reported for any number of legal and liability reasons, not > to mention OSHA - and the project was canceled immediately. > > The Company was only interested in the scale-up potential of it, so it > was nixed. Ahern’s sources of information on this are impeccable. > > BTW – to my knowledge, no one since then has tried an experiment with a > similarly large mass of potentially active material but it could easily > be the case that there is a “critical mass” equivalent, even if that term > is shoehorned into QM (or CQM). > > There are in fact, a number of scientific papers on “entanglement mass” > which would be the corollary. I’m glad they weren’t using deuterium. > > *From:* David Roberson > > Jones, > > > > Is it possible to find another source to back up what you are describing > in this event? A second written record would be fine if available. > > > > I have not heard of that particular thermal run away reaction that you > have listed below but would find it interesting to follow up on. The > recent negative information that is coming out pertaining to Rossi is > beginning to concern me and your example seems like just the medicine > needed to cure that problem. > >
