Abd ul-Rahman Lomax <[email protected]> wrote:
> The Fleischmann-Pons Heat effect is the result of the conversion of > deuterium to helium, at least primarily. > Probably. Look, this is not complicated. As you say, it seems likely that Pd-D is a fusion reaction. McKubre and I believe that whatever the other reactions are, they are probably related. It seems unlikely there are multiple unrelated ways of producing heat with hydrides that of all been discovered recently. We call this the conservation of miracles which is a humorous way to express a serious idea. It is not rigorous proof but it seems logical to us. You disagree. Okay. We got it. The fact that hydrogen fusion is more difficult than deuterium fusion strikes me as unimportant. Both of them are extremely unlikely according to conventional theory. Who cares if one is extremely unlikely and the other is superduper extraordinarily extremely unlikely? Theory goes out the window either way. - Jed
