Axil Axil <[email protected]> wrote: "I do not think they have proved it is fully controllable. I did not see > them modulate the reaction or turn it on and off repeatedly." > > You should go back an review the ICCF-18 Delkalion demo again. Control of > the reactor was a major demo objective that was successfully accomplished. >
Yes, I realize that. You should look at the curves shown on the screen. That did not look like "pinpoint control" to me. If my car accelerator pedal worked like that, I would probably run into a tree. As I said, this does not mean the reaction is useless. For one thing, there is no need to turn off a cold fusion reactor. You can put it in standby mode. It continues to consume fuel but that does not matter. I doubt that a cold fusion automobile engine will ever be fully turned off -- except, perhaps, after you run into a tree and rupture the reactor vessel. If the reactor does not respond with pinpoint control, the car will have to be an electric hybrid, rather than direct drive was steam turbines powered by cold fusion. - Jed
