If it involves a "shock procedure" it sounds similiar to the piezonuclear systems studied by Cardone et al and they too obeserved neutrons.
Piezonuclear neutrons from fracturing of inert solids http://arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/0903/0903.3104.pdf (This was published in Physics Letters A) Harry On Fri, Aug 17, 2012 at 5:37 PM, Robert Lynn <[email protected]> wrote: > Neutrons are hard to shield and when absorbed can produce radioactive > materials. Could this be a potentially killer blow to otherwise safe LENR? > > Fission reactors typically create up to 10^13 neutrons per cm² per second, > and this experiment was only making about 200000 per s, over (I assume) the > full 4Pi sphere but was also probably only a few watts of power. If this is > a standard feature of LENR and is scaled up to 10's or 100's of kW for > transport applications maybe we are looking at more like 10^10 per s will it > be ultimately be dangerous? The oil industry will be looking for exactly > this sort of flaw to keep themselves in business. > > Why haven't other researchers seen Neutrons, were they not looking or are > they at too low an energy or flux to be easily detected? > > On 17 August 2012 22:10, Akira Shirakawa <[email protected]> wrote: >> >> On 2012-08-17 20:39, [email protected] wrote: >>> >>> Absolute confirmation of Nuclear Fusion from deuterated titanium using >>> shock >>> procedure >>> - Mark Prelas: 62Million Neutrons within 5 minutes -- Fully reproducible >> >> >> I'm not a theoretician (so please correct me if I'm wrong), but isn't this >> *not* predicted by the W-L theory? >> >> Cheers, >> S.A. >> >
