[Kevmo]

The Cold Fusion/LENR Ping List

http://www.freerepublic.com/tag/coldfusion/index?tab=articles

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http://lenr-canr.org/

[driftdiver]

When can I have it for my car?

[DoughtyOne]

I would love to see the original two guys get the credit for what they accomplished. They were laughed at for a long time. They deserved better IMO.

It would be great if this new replication holds up and is studied to the point they actually understand the process.

[ROCKLOBSTER]

bump

[Lx]

The gamma ray emissions from the Project cells were similar to those Francesco Celani detected coming from a demonstration of Andrea Rossi’s Ecat in Bologna, Italy, in January 2011. Celani is the invetor of the Celani cells. Celani apparently detected a large emission of gamma rays from Rossi’s ecat. The amount of rays emitted actually exceeded the detection capability of the gamma ray detector Celani had with him. Celani and a colleague were so scared by this they were ready to leave the room fearing there was a radiation leak.

Hold on. This is the first I've heard of this. Is there any documentation on this? Wouldn't the generation and detection of gamma rays prove that there was some sort of nuclear process going on?

I remember first reading about this and from memory, Rossi stopped Celani from trying to use his gamma ray detector because he thought it would reveal the secret catalyst. Now it's reported that he detected gamma rays; isn't that kind of a big deal and wouldn't it also have been dangerous to people in the lab?

Has anyone else detected gamma rays during a Rossi demonstration and if so, isn't it in Rossi's favor to report this?

What about during the test of the BBB where they ran it at half power?

Now, the only thing I know about gamma rays is from my Google-fu but they are the result of a nuclear reaction.

Wiki has an article on them: Wiki, Gamma rays

Is there anyone who knows about them and can they clarify what this would mean if the report is true? Annnnnd, can anyone confirm that Celani detected them?