From: [email protected]
Are there any interesting LENR experiments that led to a run away explosion that have not been repeated? I helped build a facility, "the Friends of Amateur rocketry", that is properly equipped to build and test things that might go bang... We have fire fighting, 18" think concrete bunkers etc.... this is a "Normal" day : (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GEv8-7UleDc <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GEv8-7UleDc&list=UUZI0BwkiC2Vm9VuIeliRxmg&in dex=46> &list=UUZI0BwkiC2Vm9VuIeliRxmg&index=46) LOL. And yes - a number of similar experiments come to mind for rocketry . using LENR or f/H techniques to boost combustion gain of hydrogen. It looks like you have a torque arm or some way of way of testing thrust, no? Suggestion: What about testing the thrust of a known flow-rate of H2 + O2 against the thrust of the same flow-rate - but with the only difference being that the H2 has been run through a catalyzer tube, immediately prior to combustion? The tube would be filled with a fractional-hydrogen catalyst (hydrino catalyst). If you have read the Thermacore report to DARPA - the catalyst could be a variation on that - possible the powdered catalyst (dry) of nickel (as close to nano as possible) and potassium carbonate could be a contained in a tube so that the H2 is exposed during transit. The transit time would be short so not much gain is expected in the initial trial. However, even with short exposure there could be a bit of extra thrust which would point to a way to increase the effect using longer transit time. Jones
