Difference between revisions of "Emerging Physics For a Brerakthrough Thin-Film Electrolytic Cell Power Unit"

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==Abstract==
 
==Abstract==
  
Electrolytic cell experiments are described using cathodes coated with thin metallic films (order of 500 A, using variously Ni, Pd and Ti) in a flowing packed-bed electrolytic cell producting - 1 W/cc excess power. Measurements of nuclear isotopes produced in the films suggest a nuclear reaction origin for the heat. The characteristic "signatures" of the isotope array observed in these experiments are discussed, along with speculations about the reaction physics involved.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]
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Electrolytic cell experiments are described using cathodes coated with thin metallic films (order of 500 A, using variously Ni, Pd and Ti) in a flowing packed-bed electrolytic cell producting - 1 W/cc excess power. Measurements of nuclear isotopes produced in the films suggest a nuclear reaction origin for the heat. The characteristic "signatures" of the isotope array observed in these experiments are discussed, along with speculations about the reaction physics involved.
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[[Category:Scientific Paper|emerging physics brerakthrough thin-film electrolytic cell power unit]]
  
 
[[Category:New Energy]]
 
[[Category:New Energy]]

Revision as of 10:21, 1 January 2017

Scientific Paper
Title Emerging Physics For a Brerakthrough Thin-Film Electrolytic Cell Power Unit
Author(s) George H Miley
Keywords emerging physics, breakthrough, thin-film, electrolytic, cell power unit, x-rays, betas, cathodes
Published 1999
Journal None
Pages 126-130

Abstract

Electrolytic cell experiments are described using cathodes coated with thin metallic films (order of 500 A, using variously Ni, Pd and Ti) in a flowing packed-bed electrolytic cell producting - 1 W/cc excess power. Measurements of nuclear isotopes produced in the films suggest a nuclear reaction origin for the heat. The characteristic "signatures" of the isotope array observed in these experiments are discussed, along with speculations about the reaction physics involved.