On Mon, Jul 23, 2012 at 6:07 PM, Jed Rothwell <[email protected]> wrote: > Terry Blanton <[email protected]> wrote: > >> >> I wasn't there; so, I can't be sure of anything. But, try google. >> Also, I think Hagelstein said something about it. Try lenr.org. > > > The only thing I recall about it is Ikegami's comment.
Okay, I found it: http://www.lenr-canr.org/acrobat/Hagelsteinsummaryofi.pdf 2/3rds down under "What Was Not Presented" "Possibly controversial was the absence of a presentation by Ishida of experiments at Kamiokande. During the past year and a half, a very large number of measurements seeking neutrons from various cold fusion experiments were carried out. Kamiokande is famous as one of the world's premier neutrino detection facilities, and received considerable attention following the observation of neutrinos from the 1987 supernova. A positive result of observation of anomalous neutron emission at Kamiokande would be a very big event, since Kamiokande is well-respected in the physics community. Ishida's master thesis summarizes the results of over 100 cold fusion experiments that were done at Kamiokande. Although it is a fact that neutrons were observed at low levels, there are questions about what is the origin of the neutrons. In the thesis, Ishida proposes that the neutrons are due to naturally occurring radioactive contaminants." See, I'm not crazy. Well, this does not prove I'm not crazy in general. T
