Mike,

I have mentioned this several times. What, if anything do you want to do with the paper I wrote at your house titled "Responses to DoE Review Panel Comments." It is sitting on my desk gathering digital dust.

People have not submitted papers to LENR-CANR lately and I do not feel like scanning all papers so I would like to upload this just keep things moving.

Questions:

1. Do you want to be listed as co-author?

2. These paragraphs from page 2 is incomplete:

Claim 1.3. "A second paper (Mengoli et al.) is included which reports small power outputs, thus clearly contradicting the 1993 letter, but at a level still in conflict with other results."

Mengoli reported energy densities of XXXX and more importantly, reported production of excess enthalpy in the absence of input power at power densities of YYY. [M. 1998, experiment 4, table XXX]) [7]


Ref 7. is Mengoli, G., et al., Calorimetry close to the boiling temperature of the D2O/Pd electrolytic system. J. Electroanal. Chem., 1998. 444: p. 155.

I am looking at this paper, which I find rather confusing, and I do not see where it mention energy density per se. I guess I should compute this . . . which I am likely to do wrong. So either you should do it or you should check my answer.

The paper is confusing because it uses all kinds of terminology and subscripted variable notation that I get confused about every time I try to read the paper. It uses the term "o.c." (open circuit) to mean heat after death. Experiment 4 is described in table 4 page 164. The headings are as follows, and poorly noted:

I / mA  Current in milli-amperes? Why use a slash "/"?

j /mA cm-2 Joules per or in milli-ampere per square centimeter? "Joule power accomplishing electrolysis" (p. 159)? Power is measured in watts, not joules. I don't get it.

PE / W  Excess power in watts?

Pj / W  ???

Pex(m) Excess heat power, evidently. Or maybe "apparent excess power." (p. 164) What is "m"?

Pex(c)  Real power. Power corrected for electrolysis, evidently.

Pexc(x) / Pj /% No idea, honestly. Power in Joules would be energy, I suppose, not power.

The last row is for heat after death.

I have to go out. I will call after 1:00 p.m. and perhaps you can walk me through this.

- Jed

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