Laser Stimulation Of Deuterated Palladium: Past And Present: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox paper | {{Infobox paper | ||
| title = Laser Stimulation Of Deuterated Palladium: Past And Present | | title = Laser Stimulation Of Deuterated Palladium: Past And Present | ||
| url = [http://www.lenr-canr.org/acrobat/LettsDlaserstimu.pdf Link to paper] | |||
| author = [[Dennis J Cravens]], [[Dennis Letts]] | | author = [[Dennis J Cravens]], [[Dennis Letts]] | ||
| published = 2003 | | published = 2003 | ||
| num_pages = 12 | | num_pages = 12 | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Read the full paper''' [http://www.lenr-canr.org/acrobat/LettsDlaserstimu.pdf here] | |||
==Abstract== | ==Abstract== | ||
A method is disclosed to fabricate a Palladium cathode that can be electrolyzed in heavy water and stimulated with a laser at a predetermined wavelength to produce apparent excess power; the fabrication method involves cold working, polishing, etching and annealing the Palladium prior to electrolytic loading with Deuterium. Loading is accomplished with the cathode sitting in a magnetic field of 350 Gauss. After loading the cathode with Deuterium, Gold is co-deposited electrolytically on the cathode. When a coating of Gold is visible on the cathode, co-deposition is halted and the cathode is stimulated with a low-power laser with a maximum power of 30 milliwatts. The thermal response of the cathode is typically 500 mW with maximum output observed of approximately 1 watt. The effect is repeatable when protocols are followed and has been demonstrated in several laboratories.[[Category:Scientific Paper]] | A method is disclosed to fabricate a Palladium cathode that can be electrolyzed in heavy water and stimulated with a laser at a predetermined wavelength to produce apparent excess power; the fabrication method involves cold working, polishing, etching and annealing the Palladium prior to electrolytic loading with Deuterium. Loading is accomplished with the cathode sitting in a magnetic field of 350 Gauss. After loading the cathode with Deuterium, Gold is co-deposited electrolytically on the cathode. When a coating of Gold is visible on the cathode, co-deposition is halted and the cathode is stimulated with a low-power laser with a maximum power of 30 milliwatts. The thermal response of the cathode is typically 500 mW with maximum output observed of approximately 1 watt. The effect is repeatable when protocols are followed and has been demonstrated in several laboratories. | ||
[[Category:Scientific Paper|laser stimulation deuterated palladium past present]] | |||
[[Category:New Energy]] | [[Category:New Energy|laser stimulation deuterated palladium past present]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:35, 18 July 2026
| Scientific Paper | |
|---|---|
| Title | Laser Stimulation Of Deuterated Palladium: Past And Present |
| Read in full | Link to paper |
| Author(s) | Dennis J Cravens, Dennis Letts |
| Published | 2003 |
| No. of pages | 12 |
Read the full paper here
Abstract
A method is disclosed to fabricate a Palladium cathode that can be electrolyzed in heavy water and stimulated with a laser at a predetermined wavelength to produce apparent excess power; the fabrication method involves cold working, polishing, etching and annealing the Palladium prior to electrolytic loading with Deuterium. Loading is accomplished with the cathode sitting in a magnetic field of 350 Gauss. After loading the cathode with Deuterium, Gold is co-deposited electrolytically on the cathode. When a coating of Gold is visible on the cathode, co-deposition is halted and the cathode is stimulated with a low-power laser with a maximum power of 30 milliwatts. The thermal response of the cathode is typically 500 mW with maximum output observed of approximately 1 watt. The effect is repeatable when protocols are followed and has been demonstrated in several laboratories.