On Oct 29, 2009, at 5:21 AM, Jones Beene wrote:
Which can make a delta T of even 1/2 to one degree C. - seemingly
low to the
outside observer, but really rather significant, when you consider the
actual number of nuclear events per second for the small amount of
reactant.
Earthtech could possibly detect massive radiation if they would
look for it
in the right spectrum (EUV).
I could not agree more. 8^)
You need to get right up close to the action to measure it though,
unless you only want to observe in a water EUV transmission window.
This is one of the reasons I came up with the edge-on-grid method.
You can get window right up against the active surface.
To see the value of the edge-on-grid method, consider that the edge
on grid method can be implemented with even a single hole in a
cathode plate (or thick foil). This is in fact what gave me the idea
in the first place. It is much superior to pressing wires against a
detector I think. Coating the cathode plate with etch resist
provides a superior barrier to the electrolyte than Mylar, because
leaking around the Mylar edges has been experienced. It is possible
to use a Mylar bag which opens only outside the electrolyte to avoid
this, but that causes other problems. When the edge of the hole is
used for the cathode surface, you don't have to worry about keeping
wires in place, and and varying pressures, up against 6 micron Mylar,
which easily rips, or bubbles that form under the Mylar etc. By
choice of hole size, you can control the amount of stress the Mylar
or other covering has to handle. By choice of cathode thickness and
hole size and number of holes, you control surface area for co-
deposition. The cell geometry is far more controlled than it can be
by using wires for cathodes. The edge-on geometry is identical to the
original SPAWAR cell (SZPACK cell, see :
http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/SzpakSprecursors.pdf
http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/Szpak.pdf
by which anomalous effects of electric and magnetic fields were
observed on the co-deposition layer, and cold fusion as well. I think
the edge-on geometry may be useful in continuing investigation of
these anomalies.
Best regards,
Horace Heffner
http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/
