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Feb 072011
 

Are you missing “cold fusion” from New Energy Times?

In the last few years, we have figured out that there really is no evidence for cold fusion and that the best so-called evidence for it was fabricated. In the course of our investigations, however, the evidence for low-energy nuclear reactions, perhaps understood, perhaps not, has been clear and consistent. If it’s science you want, you’ll find it here. But “cold fusion”? You’ll only find that in our history section.

Cold fusion believers have found a new home on the Web at the “Cold Fusion Now” Web site. They recently interviewed Robert Duncan of the University of Missouri.

The Cold Fusion Now Team:
Ruby Carat: Musician, artist and math teacher.
Elienation: Writer, artist and filmmaker.
James Martinez: Media director and talk show host.
Alien Scientist: Filmmaker and director Cold Fusion Now You-tube channel.
Edmund Storms: Author and scientist.

James Martinez hosts cold fusion believers on his Ca$h Flow radio show.

http://newenergytimes.com/v2/news/2011/37/JamesMartinezCashFlow.jpg

http://newenergytimes.com/v2/news/2011/37/HagelsteinCashFlowNow.jpg

Feb 062011
 

Sankaranarayanan, T.K., Srinivasan, M., Bajpai, M. B., Gupta, D. S., “Evidence for Tritium Generation in Self-Heated Nickel Wires Subjected to Hydrogen Gas Absorption/Desorption Cycles,” in 5th International Conference on Cold Fusion. 1995. Monte-Carlo, Monaco: IMRA Europe, Sophia Antipolis Cedex, France.

Abstract
The loading characteristics of hydrogen gas in electrically self-heated nickel wires was investigated with a view to maximise hydrogen absorption and thereafter “trigger” it to generate anomalous excess heat as reported by Focardi et. al in early 1994. The nickel wires were found to absorb substantial quantity of hydrogen follow­ing several alternate cycles of absorption/desorption. But calorimetric studies conduct­ed with the system so far indicate that we have not succeeded in triggering excess heat generation. However on dissolution and counting using standard liquid scintillation techniques, a number of hydrogen loaded nickel wires were found to contain tritium in the range of 3 Bq to 2333 Bq. This finding corroborates the detection of tritium in light water solutions electrolysed by nickel cathodes reported by the authors first at ICCF – 3 (Nagoya, 1992) and again at ICCF – 4 (Hawaii, 1993), confirming the occurrence of anomalous nuclear reactions in nickel-hydrogen systems.

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