Tant qu'on ne sait pas, il est un peu honteux de faire un procès de mauvaise foi... Cela dit, je ne suis pas aussi enthousiaste que certains
Croisons les doigts


Here is a story about CF, from 1984 with Pons and Flieshman announced their discovery, I was a young excited physics student, and immediately want to test the concept of CF. I didn’t have palladium, nor deuterium. So I was looking for an alternative. I was thinking, Boron has a very large cross section (Q factor) and B11 could easily cold fuse given the right circumstances. So looking at what I had, what would be a good source of Ni? Not knowing it’s metal makeup I choose an American nickel 5-cent piece. (75 percent copper, 25 percent Ni) This was the Anode. A source of Boron, would be Borax (Na2B4.10H2O). The cathode, I used graphite. This was hooked up to a 65 Watt 5 Volt supply from an IBM PC. To my surprise, the Nickel got extraordinarily hot. Too hot to touch, and I melted several plastic p tree dish before changing to jars. I was always able to bring pint of water to 80C afterrunning for about 8 hours.
Other metals used for the Anode, showed no indications of even being warm. (Steel, Aluminum, Copper, Zinc). So a US 5 cent piece gave great results. I even had a Geiger counter go off once, but it may have been a cosmic ray. Given that, I could never really understand how this Nickel got hot without radiation. I could never get a theory as to how it worked either, in spite of the fact that the experiment is very repeatable.
elephant a écrit :Je serai bien tenté d'essayer, mais çà m'a l'air d'être un peu n'importe quoi, notamment le type dit qu'il utilise une anode en nickel et une cathode en graphite, mais quand vous voyez le schéma de l'athanor, c'est juste le contraire.
D'autre part, si ça marchait et que c'était si simple, on en aurait entendu parler, non ? Et, après tout, c'est peut être une réaction chimique, ce qu'il raconte.
article:Here is a story about CF, from 1984 with Pons and Flieshman announced their discovery, I was a young excited physics student, and immediately want to test the concept of CF. I didn’t have palladium, nor deuterium. So I was looking for an alternative. I was thinking, Boron has a very large cross section (Q factor) and B11 could easily cold fuse given the right circumstances. So looking at what I had, what would be a good source of Ni? Not knowing it’s metal makeup I choose an American nickel 5-cent piece. (75 percent copper, 25 percent Ni) This was the Anode. A source of Boron, would be Borax (Na2B4.10H2O). The cathode, I used graphite. This was hooked up to a 65 Watt 5 Volt supply from an IBM PC. To my surprise, the Nickel got extraordinarily hot. Too hot to touch, and I melted several plastic p tree dish before changing to jars. I was always able to bring pint of water to 80C afterrunning for about 8 hours.
Other metals used for the Anode, showed no indications of even being warm. (Steel, Aluminum, Copper, Zinc). So a US 5 cent piece gave great results. I even had a Geiger counter go off once, but it may have been a cosmic ray. Given that, I could never really understand how this Nickel got hot without radiation. I could never get a theory as to how it worked either, in spite of the fact that the experiment is very repeatable.
source: http://www.e-catworld.com/2012/09/nicke ... ment-68856
schéma de l'athanor Pirelli
http://e-catsite.com/2012/04/25/athanor ... s-forward/
Traduction: l'auteur prétend que jeune étudiant quand Pons et Fleischmann ont annoncé la FF, il avait fait un essai concluant avec une solution de borax, une anode composé d'une pièce de 5 cent US en cupro nickel et une cathode en graphite.
En bref, vos avis sont bienvenus

une alimentation stabilisée en tension



dedeleco a écrit :J'invite moinsdewatt à renifler avec son nez réellement au dessus d'un arc électrique simple entre deux crayons de graphite pur sans fer dans de l'eau pure et un bon courant électrique (facile à faire avec deux crayons de graphite pur et une alim de quelques A ).
L'odeur de fer cramé (idem frein de train en fer ) demande à être expliquée.
...
à ouais , l' odeur de fer cramé , vachement scientifique ça.
Revenir vers « Innovations, inventions, brevets et idées pour le développement durable »
Utilisateurs parcourant ce forum : Aucun utilisateur inscrit et 4 invités