@Peter "As an aside, please let me know how do you interpret Focardi's declaration that he does not know what Rossi's catayst is." I think the obvious interpretation is that Rossi invented it, and didn't tell Focardi. I think that's the official story anyway and I don't see anthing wrong with that? I have no opinion about who did the most work, and who was the most intelligent. I would buy your version pretty easily, but then, really, it doesn't matter. What matters for the world is that we get it to the mainstream, finally. @Noone "Piantelli is like a person who discovers heavy crude oil. Andrea Rossi is the person who was able to refine it into high grade jet fuel, and use it to power an aircraft." I think both guys did great work, and many more will need to follow before we have a world powerd by cold fusion. There isn't one big name in oil, and the most famous or well known names aren't necessarily the ones who contributed the most. @Aussie Yes I agree, very interesting. If LENR really works at low energy it *must* be happening in nature already, and maybe also in some man-made processes that we didn't realize. There are reports on bacteria living on nickel,..
On Sun, Nov 27, 2011 at 2:02 PM, Alan Fletcher <a...@well.com> wrote: > > Rossi claims to have experimented with many materials. > > ISTR he said he tried one formula which gave a higher output than his > current catalyst ... but it was too difficult to control. > >
