-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1
> The major achievement of this work is to have devised a temperature > range in which the generation of excess power is a totally reproducible > phenomenon. In fact, only a reproducible phenomenon can be investigated > successfully, due to its dependence on the experimental variables. > Here, the dependence of electrolysis time, current density, cathode > shape, o.c. conditions, and presence of hydrogen in the electrolyte > highlighted some correlations which, although they do not explain the > excess power generation, may help to rationalize the phenomenon. > Attention will be focused on these correlations." So would it be the case that heating the palladium alloy cathode expands the matrix to a certain critical size -- allowing the (near) optimum placement of deuterium ions in relation to each other to fuse? And/or would heating the cathode near boiling be making the alloy vibrate at a certain intensity (whatever the frequency) which aids in the fusion process (as well)? Just asking. - -- grok. - -- Build the North America-wide General Strike. TODO el poder a los consejos y las comunas. TOUT le pouvoir aux conseils et communes. ALL power to the councils and communes. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.9 (GNU/Linux) iEYEARECAAYFAkoDXRsACgkQXo3EtEYbt3GZsQCgltG8xPryddr2PyPAxticzQYg vjkAoMufkQRhc6HzDLLivu1p7juqnvWh =lV5R -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
