A simpler explanation could be the light was observed at the location(s) of newly created atomic hydrogen re-associating back to molecular hydrogen H2 and releasing the large amount of energy gained from the spark plug/arcing/disassociation. This localized, high energy release may then trigger the nuclear effects on the surface of the powder, releasing additional, anomylous heat.
Wash, rinse, repeat On Tuesday, May 29, 2012, wrote: > Peter, > > I tried to respond to Nixter's suggestion on your blogspot that the light > burst observed at Defkalion might indicate lasing. I think it failed to > post due to my incorrect selection of buttons. However, what I said was: > > There is a phenomenon called "random lasing" that can occur in colloids of > metal micro- and nano-particles. I am not sure how intense the resulting > electromagnetic fields or temperatures are. It is improbable that this > explains LENR, but maybe it's worth at least a look at whether Rossi or > Defkalion have found optimum operating points for this effect. > > Lou Pagnucco > > Peter Gluck wrote: > > Dear Colleagues, > > > > A nice comment has inspired me to write: > > > > > http://egooutpeters.blogspot.com/2012/05/sequel-to-my-way-to-lenr-truth.html > > > > It is actually a question, a bit rhetoric but if the things go well > > it could be really interesting. > > Best wishes, > > Peter > > -- > > Dr. Peter Gluck > > Cluj, Romania > > http://egooutpeters.blogspot.com > > > > >
