[grey_whiskers]

Depending on the cost of the palladium and deuterium, and the cost of upkeep relative to output heat...

...and then on the engineering aspects of it (e.g. can you coax it to work just as well on a fine mesh or thin sheet of palladium, thereby lowering the cost per Joule)

you could end up with a source of heat which could substitute for other fuels in a number of applications.

Cheers!

[dennisw]

I’m only interested in cold fusion if it can heat water high enough to run steam turbines which a friend says is optimally about 400 degrees. I doubt that it can

If there is another way to harness cold fusion and is commercially viable then great nd let’s do it

I thought the whole point of cold fusion was an energy revolution. Meaning mankind gets a new source of energy. Not scientists getting rocks off by producing 2 watts of anomalous energy