http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/MosierBossinvestigat.pdf
INVESTIGATION OF NANO-NUCLEAR REACTIONS IN CONDENSED MATTER FINAL REPORT Dr. Pamela A. Mosier-Boss SPAWAR Systems Center Pacific San Diego, CA 92152 Quote ... Besides LENR, the Pd/H(D) system exhibits superconductivity. Palladium itself does not superconduct. However, it was found that H(D)/Pd does and that the critical temperatures of the deuteride are about 2.5 K higher than those of hydride (at the same atomic ratios). 19 This is the 'inverse’ isotope effect. In these early measurements, the loading of H(D) in the Pd lattice was less than unity, i.e. H(D):Pd < 1. Later Tripodi et al. 20 developed a method of loading and stabilizing 50 µm diameter Pd wires with H(D):Pd loadings greater than one. These samples have exhibited near room temperature superconductivity. Examples of measured superconducting transitions of PdH x samples are shown in Figure 1-2. We believe the two phenomena, LENR and high T c superconductivity, are related and that both need to be investigated in order to gain an understanding of the processes occurring inside the Pd lattice. --------------------------------------------- Another important factor is how topological states provide an ability of a material to "delocalized electrons". This means that the electron can be broken apart into its basic characteristics: location. charge, and spin. The spin parts (Spinons) of many electrons can come together into a magnetic structures (a magnon condensate) that can move around independent of the electrons that the spins originally came from. These balls of spin comprise the plasmoids that produce strange radiation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spinon On Thu, Jul 4, 2019 at 8:56 AM JonesBeene <[email protected]> wrote: > Could the mechanical application of palladium to nickel be one of these > new topologies? > > > > https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-019-02062-0?WT.ec > > > > If so, then well-known computer chip processing such as nano lithography > could offer improvements ... and/or standardization. > > > > According to the geniuses at Nature, “Exotic topological states of matter” > — have shot from rare curiosity to one of the hottest fields in physics. > > > > > > > > > > > > >
