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| cold_fusion:start [2017/08/26 18:50] – Added Wayen's Blog. bpaddock | cold_fusion:start [2023/01/07 23:52] (current) – Put in proper link to Vol2 of Navy report. bpaddock | ||
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| - | Issue 3 was the last glossy, full-color magazine published, but Wayne continued to put out Cold Fusion until at least late 1996, as a smaller journal/ | + | Issue 3 was the last glossy, full-color magazine published, but Wayne continued to put out Cold Fusion until at least late 1996, as a smaller journal/ |
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| TECHNICAL REPORT 1862, February 2002 | TECHNICAL REPORT 1862, February 2002 | ||
| - | [[http:// | + | [[http:// |
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| - | ====== Wayne Green' | + | ====== Wayne Green' |
| + | [Wayne Green, W2NSD, published his Blog in reverse chronicle order, I have left it in that format.] | ||
| - | [Wayne published his Blog in reverse chronicle order, I have left it in that format.] | + | * 7/16/08 |
| - | + | < | |
| - | | + | Nuclear Power |
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| - | Nuclear Power | + | |
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| - | It seems odd to me that, being awash in oil, Iran feels the necessity to develop nuclear power. Of course, unless this is a subterfuge for the development of nukes…which there is little question they’d love to have to drop on Israel and sneak into some of our cities.. | + | It seems odd to me that, being awash in oil, Iran feels the necessity to develop nuclear power. Of course, unless this is a subterfuge for the development of nukes…which there is little question they’d love to have to drop on Israel and sneak into some of our cities.. |
| - | History is, of course, repeating itself, with the scientific establishment denying cold fusion, just as it has every major new scientific (and medical) development. Never mind that the cold fusion principle was confirmed by the NASA Lewis Research Center in Cleveland. I published the details eleven years ago in issue #22 of my Cold Fusion Journal, pages 18 to 35. | + | History is, of course, repeating itself, with the scientific establishment denying cold fusion, just as it has every major new scientific (and medical) development. Never mind that the cold fusion principle was confirmed by the NASA Lewis Research Center in Cleveland. I published the details eleven years ago in issue #22 of my Cold Fusion Journal, pages 18 to 35. |
| - | How cold fusion works is fairly simple, once one admits that a transmutation of elements is possible. Alchemy! Skeptics need to read Michio Kushi’s The Philosopher’s Stone, a Guide to Alchemy, Transmutation and the New Science. Or rub two carbon rods together with a small electric current flowing. Then put a magnet under the resulting powder and watch some of the powder jump up. It’s been alchemized into iron (see my 11/25/07 posting). | + | How cold fusion works is fairly simple, once one admits that a transmutation of elements is possible. Alchemy! Skeptics need to read Michio Kushi’s The Philosopher’s Stone, a Guide to Alchemy, Transmutation and the New Science. Or rub two carbon rods together with a small electric current flowing. Then put a magnet under the resulting powder and watch some of the powder jump up. It’s been alchemized into iron (see my 11/25/07 posting). |
| - | For cold fusion we take a porous metal such as nickel. We can powder it for the maximum surface area and then put it in plain old water. When we pass an electric current through the water it splits into hydrogen and oxygen. The hydrogen atom, being small with an atomic weight of 1.0079, is absorbed by the sponge-like nickel. The oxygen atom, with a weight of 16.9994, is too big to be absorbed, so it passes off. Experimenters have found that by the time the nickel has absorbed 82% of hydrogen it starts to convert the nickel to copper. | + | For cold fusion we take a porous metal such as nickel. We can powder it for the maximum surface area and then put it in plain old water. When we pass an electric current through the water it splits into hydrogen and oxygen. The hydrogen atom, being small with an atomic weight of 1.0079, is absorbed by the sponge-like nickel. The oxygen atom, with a weight of 16.9994, is too big to be absorbed, so it passes off. Experimenters have found that by the time the nickel has absorbed 82% of hydrogen it starts to convert the nickel to copper. |
| - | Nickel, with an atomic weight of 58.70, plus five hydrogens at 5.04 has a weight of 63.74. Copper, at 63.546 leaves us with 0.194 of mass lost in the process. Put that into E = MC2. Energy equals mass times the speed of light squared, a huge number. So, a tiny bit of mass changed into energy gives us a lot of heat. A whole lot. Jim Patterson, at an energy conference, demonstrated a cold fusion cell the size of a coffee mug that had one watt of electricity powering it and 1,000 watts of heat coming out for the duration of the conference. | + | Nickel, with an atomic weight of 58.70, plus five hydrogens at 5.04 has a weight of 63.74. Copper, at 63.546 leaves us with 0.194 of mass lost in the process. Put that into E = MC2. Energy equals mass times the speed of light squared, a huge number. So, a tiny bit of mass changed into energy gives us a lot of heat. A whole lot. Jim Patterson, at an energy conference, demonstrated a cold fusion cell the size of a coffee mug that had one watt of electricity powering it and 1,000 watts of heat coming out for the duration of the conference. |
| - | With a power source like that, which has no polluting by-products, | + | With a power source like that, which has no polluting by-products, |
| - | Once R&D teams get going on this we’ll be seeing units about the size of a dishwasher able to supply all the heat and electricity a home or business could need. And cars that need little more than water for fuel. That’ll be mostly to replace that lost to steam driving the electric generator. And, instead of big, heavy batteries to get a car started until the cold fusion system is generating steam, we’ll see the Takahashi capacitor used for power storage, just as it was in the scooter I drove around London’s outskirts a decade ago. | + | |
| - | If they aren’t assassinated by the oil industry mafia before they can get into production, some person or group stands | + | Once R&D teams get going on this we’ll be seeing units about the size of a dishwasher able to supply all the heat and electricity a home or business could need. And cars that need little |
| - | 11/25/07 | + | If they aren’t assassinated by the oil industry mafia before they can get into production, some person or group stands to make gazillions introducing this new technology. Any volunteers? And this will change the world far more than the personal computer or cell phones. |
| + | </blockquote> | ||
| + | * 11/25/07 | ||
| + | < | ||
| Alchemy! | Alchemy! | ||
| - | | + | That was the screams from the faculty at Texas A&M when Professor Bokris opined that the energy from cold fusion came from a transmutation of elements. They got together and tried to get the university to fire Bokris for such heresy. |
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| - | | + | The scientific establishment, |
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| - | | + | Dr. Huzinga, the head of the Department of Energy, who should have known better, wrote a book, Cold Fusion, the Fiasco of the Century. In his position he could see what this would do to the oil, coal and natural gas industries, as well as the nuclear power plants generating electricity. With trillions of dollars at stake he did what he had to do, including getting the Patent Office to shelve any cold fusion patent applications. |
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| - | | + | The transmutation of elements is easy to prove, right on the kitchen table. Just take two carbon rods, such as you find in #6 dry cells, connect them to a battery and rub them together over a sheet of white paper. Some carbon powder will come off. Now get a magnet, put it under the paper, and some of the powder will jump. Some of the carbon has been turned into iron. Take that, you alchemy screamers! |
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| - | | + | Cold fusion gets its enormous amounts of heat from elemental transmutation. Nickel is transmuted into copper. |
| - | One of these days someone with the money to develop a practical cold fusion-powered unit will put one on the market, probably about the size of a kitchen dish washer, which will provide all the heat and electricity a family could need, and at a tiny fraction the cost of oil or electricity today. Well, there will go the power grid. [Removed an ethnic reference here about the brokers of Oil, don' | + | |
| + | One of these days someone with the money to develop a practical cold fusion-powered unit will put one on the market, probably about the size of a kitchen dish washer, which will provide all the heat and electricity a family could need, and at a tiny fraction the cost of oil or electricity today. Well, there will go the power grid. [Removed an ethnic reference here about the brokers of Oil, don't want to offend anyone with science today do we? :-( .] | ||
| + | </ | ||
| + | ====== Andrea A. Rossi 2011 ====== | ||
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| + | This Cold Fusion page with not be complete with out mentioning Andrea A. Rossi' | ||
| + | I covered this in my [[http:// | ||
| + | // | ||
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| + | One comment I will make here, is that one demo photo showed equipment using plastic buckets. | ||
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| + | ====== Cold Fusion Today ====== | ||
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| + | The term 'Cold Fusion' | ||
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| + | The [[http:// | ||
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| + | ---- | ||
| + | The argument of //if// Cold Fusion works was settled years ago, it does. Now the argument is //now// does it work and why does it not work 100% of the time? That many lead use to the // | ||