[Vo]:Mizuno depends upon conventional chemical theory

[Jed Rothwell]

I wrote:

"Here is a hypothetical situation to ponder. Suppose Mizuno uses 
conventional nuclear theory as a working model for his experiments. 
Suppose this 'works' in the sense that he makes progress toward 
better control of the excess heat and higher power levels. . . ."

In real life Mizuno depends entirely on chemical theory. He assumes 
that whatever the effect is, it is being produced (or triggered) by 
conventional chemical catalysis. So he is doing all that he can to 
enhance the catalytic effect, such as cleaning off the platinum 
screen and raising the temperature. This seems to be working.

As far as I know, he does not have a working model of the nuclear 
reaction, although he does speculate about it. He has discussed this 
experiment with Takahashi and other physicists, but as far as I know 
they have not given him useful advice.

When I say "useful advice," I mean something like: "try increasing 
the gas pressure" "mix in more helium" "give the cell a heat pulse" 
or what-have-you. You might call this "actionable" advice. If hydrino 
theorists can come up with something along these lines, perhaps you 
should communicate with Mizuno and suggest that he try it. I mean 
concrete, specific suggestions that can be implemented and will 
produce a measurable results with this experimental setup. (To be 
accurate I should say: "steps that you predict or hope will produce a 
measurable result . . ." It is understood that you may be wrong.)

I do not mean, for example, that you should suggest a spectroanalysis 
that would confirm these are hydrinos. I do not see how that 
knowledge would do Mizuno much good.

- Jed