A recent trend that is "gaining traction" in the LENR world is what can be
called the pycno-IEC reactor. It is really more than a trend, and may soon
be approaching 'paradigm shift.'

It will likely be the first commercial product to come out of the P&F
effect, after a delay of over twenty years, yet it is not cold fusion, and
is actually very close to what Farnsworth did in the sixties, with one major
difference - and also to what BLP is now doing now - more than anything
else.

Arata/Zhang were the first group that I am aware of - to mention harvesting
or collecting "pycnodeuterium" for use in hot or warm fusion, specifically
IEC - that is: if Storms did not come first - but Miley and others are not
far behind, if they did not come first:

http://www.ias-spes.org/SPESIF2010/FORUM/Abstracts/Miley_LS2_abs.html

Actually Miley has had this small IEC reactor out in commercial production,
for some time, made in Germany if memory serves - but it is basically a
glorified Farnsworth Fusor . not even close to breakeven when fueled with D2
gas.

. but of course, it is/was NOT true LENR, no matter how he wants to
characterize it .. since we are talking about a minimum of 20 kilovolts and
more like 50 kV as the power supply . that may not change with the "new
fuel'. (which will probably be made in an adjoining device).

. yet, it seems like just recently, Miley et al. has added this new twist to
it - instead of fueling an IEC with bland old deuterium gas - in the new
version, one will first make and collect the "high density form of
deuterium", which AFAIK is identical in every way to pycnodeuterium ! 

. which AFAIK is identical in every way to fractional, or below-ground-state
deuterium !!

Wow. What goes around, comes around . as they say. And guess what? This
advance may be the one that pushes LENR over the top, in terms of
commercialization. Yet, we will need a new name for it, since it combines
elements of both 'cold' and 'warm' fusion an let's not forget Philo
Farnsworth . 

BTW - Someone please set me straight on the historical dates, if I am wrong,
since all of this is not clear in the literature that I have available (i.e.
who did what, when). What is clearer is that getting BLP involved in the IP
makes it a Patent Law Firm's dream case. 

The most important invention since the integrated circuit could be tied up
in court for years, with or without the help of Big Oil (probably with). and
Oh Yeah, about that new name?

It will be impossible to credit Farnsworth, P&F, Mills, and the more recent
groups (Storms Arata Miley) - all in the same name, no? . but Philo, Pons,
and Pycno all have the 'p' so how about the "Phusor"?  Oops, Mitchell S.
coined that brilliant name some time ago (and maybe MS is onto "the trend"
as well). 

OK. Many of us are now using f/H to mean "generic fractional hydrogen",
since Mills has trademarked the 'Hydrino' name, and is now trying to enforce
the (tm), but in any event RM did not get the theory precisely correct, so
how about this - ta-da:

The  "f/Husor" ?   . ok don't laugh, nobody's perfect .

Jones

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