Hi,
lets assume this works and it emits gamma radiation.
Gamma thermalization is improbable.
There could be a helper device inside, that produces gamma radiation as
a main product or as a by-product.
This could be
1) A x-ray tube, and the hydrogen is atomized by x-rays.
2) It could be a Lenard tube, that sends accelerated electrons through a
thin foil into the pressurized hydrogen.
What happens, if an accelerated electron, produced by a Lenard tube is
shot into pressurized hydrogen? Could this produce low energy neutrons?
It seems to generate heat, at least at these random positions, where the
electrons hit an atom.
I found by -by accident- an interesting historic article written by
Nicola Tesla:
ON THE HURTFUL ACTIONS OF LENARD AND ROENTGEN TUBES
<http://www.rastko.rs/projekti/tesla/delo/10783> where he writes:
/"First. /There is the thermal effect. The temperature of the electrode
or impact body does not in any way give us an idea of the degree of heat
of the particles, but, if we consider the probable velocities only, they
correspond to temperatures which may be as high as 100,000 degrees
centigrade.".
Very interesting to read. He made -as we know today- very dangerous
experiments with those super strong tubes, that he has built.
Peter
