If there are neutrons emitted, then everything becomes activated, and this reactor cannot be used on an airplane, as suggested. In the Wiki entry
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aneutronic_fusion …there are two deuterium possibilities. But even those have secondary neutrons. This does not necessarily suggest LENR as they are talking plasma - and the only reason to even think it could be a hybrid - was the mention of “ultra-dense” deuterium… which is probably the product of bad technical writing. Heck, these guys were part of the Glomar explorer team, and everything else secret. Maybe they found ultra-dense deuterium 5 miles down in the Pacific and are finally letting the rest of us in on it :-) From: Robert Dorr Watching the video makes me a bit suspicious of the no radiation claim. High temperature fusion, magnetically bottled in a small container. Seems to me the container will eventually become radioactive. The video is pretty http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded <http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=UlYClniDFkM> &v=UlYClniDFkM but sparse technical details. Looks a lot like they added magnetic coils to the Farnsworth Fusor. I want to know about the ultra-dense deuterium… From: Robert Dorr Makes you wonder if this is LENR related. 100 megawatts from a reactor that fits on a truck, and no radioactive waste!!! Hmmm.... Robert Dorr
