[quote="Asterix"][quote="JoeP"]If not nuclear, it probably will not
revolutionize anything, but it certainly is a little bit irresponsible to
not fully investigate.

These experiments are pretty cheap and are tabletop, so, so what?  I like
what the  Martin Fleischmann Memorial Project is doing.   You guys and
gals(?) go!  And if you happen to find the last apple within arm's reach,
we all benefit hugely![/quote]

To be blunt, after 25 years of someone trying to show that it's real, I
wonder if we don't have more of a case of digging through a manure pile
trying to find a pony, than picking an apple.

I tend to look at what MFMP are doing as more of an indictment of Celani's
suspect work than proof of LENR.  He gave them the magic wires, vetted
their reactor design and they got nothing.  So now it's on to powder...

As to the conspiracy theorists, I'm not on some anti-LENR payroll--I have
nothing to gain by LENR acceptance or repudiation.  In the beginning, I was
willing to entertain the idea that Rossi or Defkalion might actually have
something worth looking into, but that's increasingly less likely as time
goes by.[/quote]


Workable engineering concepts are required to make a LENR system work. The
KEY engineering concept is the production of nano-spicks on the surface of
5 micron microparticles.

The spikes should be as sharp as possible to concentrate the projection of
the magnetic fields produced by SPPs formed by these sharp nanostructures.
These nanostructures should be in the form of a parabola for the proper
projection and focusing of the magnetic field in a tight beam.

see

Surface plasmon polariton beam focusing with parabolic nanoparticle chains

http://www.opticsinfobase.org/view_article.cfm?gotourl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww%2Eopticsinfobase%2Eorg%2FDirectPDFAccess%2FC327714B%2DDEF1%2D76CB%2D49D0E086EF9282B0%5F134709%2Foe%2D15%2D11%2D6576%2Epdf%3Fda%3D1%26id%3D134709%26seq%3D0%26mobile%3Dno&org=

 [quote]Summarizing, we have realized the efficient SPP focusing with
parabolic chains of gold nanoparticles. The influence of excitation
wavelength and geometrical system parameters has been investigated with the
help of LRM imaging, demonstrating good stability and robustness of the
focusing effect. Numerical simulations based on the Green’s tensor
formalism have shown very good agreement with the experimental results,
suggesting the usage of elliptical corrections for parabolic structures to
improve their focusing of slightly divergent SPP beams.

The SPP splitting effect observed with narrow parabolic structures might
also be found useful
in SPP micro-optics.[/quote]

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