Use of CR-39 Detectors Heats up "Cold Fusion"

[Erich]

The Navy Heats up "Cold Fusion" with Use of CR-39 Detectors in LENR Experiment:

 

Extraordinary Evidence - "Cold Fusion"

 

The field of low energy nuclear reactions, historically known as cold fusion, has never had simple physical evidence of the claimed nuclear processes to physically place in the hands of doubters.

 

Until now.

 

Scientists at the U.S. Navy’s San Diego SPAWAR Systems Center have produced something unique in the 17-year history of the scientific drama historically known as cold fusion: simple, portable, highly repeatable, unambiguous, and permanent physical evidence of nuclear events using detectors that have a long track record of reliability and acceptance among nuclear physicists.

 

Using a unique experimental method called co-deposition, combined with the application of external electric and magnetic fields, and recording the results with standard nuclear-industry detectors, researchers have produced what may be the most convincing evidence yet in the pursuit of proof of low energy nuclear reactions.

 

New Energy Times, issue #19

"Extraordinary Evidence"

http://newenergytimes.com/news/2006/NET19.htm#ee

[swansont]

The Navy Heats up "Cold Fusion" with Use of CR-39 Detectors in LENR Experiment:

 

Extraordinary Evidence - "Cold Fusion"

 

The field of low energy nuclear reactions, historically known as cold fusion, has never had simple physical evidence of the claimed nuclear processes to physically place in the hands of doubters.

 

Until now.

 

Not until now. Until it's published in a reputable, peer-reviewed journal, and others have confirmed it. This was the mistake of Pons and Fleischman, remember?

[psynapse]

So do the deuterium atoms inside the palladium atomic lattice work react? Where is the actual fusion? The plastic detects the byproduct, a heluim nucleus correct? This alpha particle comes from the palladium? I saw a post by someone who asked whether or not it was possible to have fusion happening inside a metal that absorbs hydrogen. I'll grab it cause I think it's interesting this person hit the nail on the head, a while ago.

[psynapse]

here we are...

http://www.scienceforums.net/showthread.php?t=23277&highlight=hydrogen+absorbing

[JChan111]

Oh ..Cold Fusion, yes ..You mean credible cold fusion research in which Americans, Italians, Japanese (i.e Arata ) have detected He4 output? the 'smoking gun' of fusion.

 

Here's a top paper for 2004 published in an extremely credible Italian Journal

called "Il Nuovo Sagiatore":

http://www2.sif.it/riviste/nsag/nsag-2004-05-06/07.pdf

 

 

-JChan

http://www.coldfusionmedia.com

 

"credibility is relative to your language of origin"