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Enhancement of Excess Thermal Power in Interaction of Nano-Metal and H(D)-Gas
Researchgate ^ | Feb 2020 | Akito Takahashi, Toyoshi Yokose, Yutaka MoriShow and others.

Posted on 04/07/2021 6:09:38 PM PDT by Kevmo

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We have repeatedly reported [1-11] that observed level of excess thermal power was too large to be explained by chemical reactions which happens by exchange of atomic and molecular orbital electrons with small energy (less than a few eV per hydrogen or other atom, for instance). In this work, we have also obtained data of specific reaction energy per D-atom transfer as shown in Fig.10. Under long-lasting excess thermal power of near 90 W for nearly a month (190 MJ of total heat), we observed evolution of specific reaction energy reaching 100 keV/D-transfer at maximum.

1 posted on 04/07/2021 6:09:38 PM PDT by Kevmo
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To: dangerdoc; citizen; Liberty1970; Red Badger; Wonder Warthog; PA Engineer; glock rocks; free_life; ..
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2 posted on 04/07/2021 6:12:31 PM PDT by Kevmo (The tree of liberty is thirsty.)
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To: Kevmo

unfortunately I sold all of my Pd for cheap a few years ago.

depending on how much Pd this process uses we might not be able to use it on any large scale until really rich people space mine it and get even richer.


3 posted on 04/07/2021 6:19:37 PM PDT by algore
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To: Kevmo

I’ll have to have this article significantly dumbed down for me to understand it.


4 posted on 04/07/2021 6:20:54 PM PDT by Gahanna Bob
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To: Kevmo
How many tons (tonnes) of this new fangled nano metal did they burn during this one month period?

Would the manufacture and burning of C4 be cheaper?

5 posted on 04/07/2021 6:22:16 PM PDT by Deaf Smith (When a Texan takes his chances, chances will be taken that's for sure.)
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To: Deaf Smith

They probably burned only a pound or two.


6 posted on 04/07/2021 6:24:30 PM PDT by Kevmo (The tree of liberty is thirsty.)
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To: Kevmo
Is the nano metal a catalyst for the H forced into the heated mass?

During the month period, was there a constant input of H?

7 posted on 04/07/2021 6:33:16 PM PDT by Deaf Smith (When a Texan takes his chances, chances will be taken that's for sure.)
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To: Deaf Smith

Wonder if Lowes will be carrying this soon to replace my Predator generator in case the lights go out?


8 posted on 04/07/2021 6:55:45 PM PDT by RetiredTexasVet (Corrupt Slow Joe Biden is the Bolshevik sock puppet.)
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To: Deaf Smith

Pd is $2536 per oz currently, and is in deficit because there are only a few few deposits worldwide USA has (stillwater mining corp) but most of it is mined in Russia (Amplats), and South Africa I have no idea who owns that supply probably China


9 posted on 04/07/2021 6:58:17 PM PDT by algore
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To: algore
only about 6.66 million OZ are produced per year
10 posted on 04/07/2021 7:00:06 PM PDT by algore
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To: Deaf Smith

The nano metal is the lattice, adsorption of Hydrogen, which leads to microfusions. A lot like Yoshiaki Arata’s pycnodeuterium.


11 posted on 04/07/2021 7:20:05 PM PDT by Kevmo (The tree of liberty is thirsty.)
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To: Kevmo
Is the nano metal consumed? Burned off?

Or just chemically changed to a point of being depleted during reaction?

12 posted on 04/07/2021 7:25:34 PM PDT by Deaf Smith (When a Texan takes his chances, chances will be taken that's for sure.)
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To: Deaf Smith

In LENR reactions there is only a small reduction in mass of the lattice host metal, sometimes attributed to nuclear collisions and transmutations.

By using nanoscale material, the adsorption of Hydrogen is faster and there is more hydrogen per surface area. These reactions occur in the bulk relatively close to the surface, so at nanoscale there is much better chance of hydrogen reactions running into each oTHER when the particle is that small.


13 posted on 04/07/2021 7:32:06 PM PDT by Kevmo (The tree of liberty is thirsty.)
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To: Kevmo

If the base reaction point is 300+C, what was the final reaction temp?


14 posted on 04/07/2021 7:38:42 PM PDT by Deaf Smith (When a Texan takes his chances, chances will be taken that's for sure.)
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To: Deaf Smith

I dunno.


15 posted on 04/07/2021 7:57:15 PM PDT by Kevmo (The tree of liberty is thirsty.)
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To: algore

Economics of the scheme probably turn on whether the active region is only skin deep, or operates throughout the bulk of the material. A plasma deposited surface coat on a supportive material would do wonders for stretching a limited resource.


16 posted on 04/07/2021 8:07:51 PM PDT by Ozark Tom
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To: Ozark Tom

+1


17 posted on 04/07/2021 11:45:58 PM PDT by grey_whiskers (The opinions are solely those of the author and are subject to change with out notice.)
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To: Deaf Smith
"Is the nano metal consumed? Burned off?"

No...it is the hydrogen isotope that is consumed. Some very infinitesimal amount may be transmuted by side processes. Most likely effect on the metal substrate is that its "crystal" structure is changed to the extent that it no longer functions to hold the deuterium "correctly" for the hydrogen reaction to occur.

18 posted on 04/08/2021 4:56:11 AM PDT by Wonder Warthog (Not Responding to Seagull Snark)
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To: algore

Fortunately, the Japanese have discovered massive off=shore deposits in their territorial waters. Far larger than currently known supplies.


19 posted on 04/08/2021 4:57:45 AM PDT by Wonder Warthog (Not Responding to Seagull Snark)
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To: Ozark Tom
"A plasma deposited surface coat on a supportive material would do wonders for stretching a limited resource."

There are many indications that this is indeed the preferred configuration. The substrate is, in many cases, a zirconium oxide bead. Deposition method may not necessarily be "plasma", but definitely a thin layer.

20 posted on 04/08/2021 6:54:15 AM PDT by Wonder Warthog (Not Responding to Seagull Snark)
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