[Kevmo]

Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gl9paQbjywk

100 page workup: http://www.condensed-plasmoids.com/condensed_plasmoids_lenr.pdf

[Kevmo]

for the cold fusion ping list

Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gl9paQbjywk

100 page workup:
http://www.condensed-plasmoids.com/condensed_plasmoids_lenr.pdf

[cicero2k]

If you are interested in plasma based energy production see: https://www.safireproject.com/

Many videos. The upper limit is I think iron on electric induced fusion. To fuse heavier elements you need high energy.

As an energy source, probably not necessary as long as cheap electricity storage is available and it looks like that is closer to reality and acceptability.

[Celtic Conservative]

That would make a great name for a garage band.

“The Condensed Plasmoids”

CC

[dangerdoc]

I’ve been away from freerepublic for awhile. Interesting to see the research is ongoing, is there a site that condenses the last few years of progress?

[pierrem15]

Basically, application of external current to LENR materials causes the formation of mini-tokamaks with a self-sustaining reaction. The torus radius is measured in picometers. The theory explains both the oddities in the observed radiation (few neutrons but lots of electromagnetic) and the destructive physical effects on the experimental apparatus.

Because the plasmoid rings are self-sustaining, they can actually move through other materials once started until they hit mainly iron, at which point the fusion reaction will consume more energy than it releases.

My notes: If you could induce enough of these in a LENR material simultaneously, you would get a very big explosion. If the explosion produced enough plasmoids, the explosion might continue to propagate through the surrounding materials. Hmmmm.