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The science of low energy nuclear reaction [[electronic resource] ] : a comprehensive compilation of evidence and explanations about cold fusion / / Edmund Storms
| The science of low energy nuclear reaction [[electronic resource] ] : a comprehensive compilation of evidence and explanations about cold fusion / / Edmund Storms |
| Autore | Storms Edmund |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | River Edge, NJ, : World Scientific, c2007 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (340 p.) |
| Disciplina | 539.764 |
| Soggetto topico |
Cold fusion
Cold fusion - Research - History |
| Soggetto genere / forma | Electronic books. |
| ISBN |
1-281-91191-7
9786611911911 981-277-206-5 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa  |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Preface; Chapter 5; 1. Introduction; 2. History as Seen from the Los Alamos National Laboratory - and Beyond; 3. Personal Experience Investigating Cold Fusion; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Search for Tritium; 3.3 Effects of Crack Formation; 3.4 Anomalous Energy Production; 3.5 Study of Palladium; 3.6 Study of the Loading Process for Palladium; 3.7 Surface Composition Explored; 3.8 Writing Reviews; 3.9 Trip to the NHE Laboratory (Japan); 3.10 Exploration of Errors in Calorimetry; 3.11 Experience with Flow Calorimetry; 3.12 Surface Deposits; 3.13 Experience with Seebeck Calorimetry
3.14 Attempts to Replicate the Case Effect3.15 Replication of the Letts-Cravens Effect; 3.16 Development of Better Seebeck Calorimeters; 3.17 Conclusion; 4. What is Known or Believed?; 4.1 The Myth of Cold Fusion; 4.2 Why was Cold Fusion Rej ected?; 4.3 Excess Power Production; 4.3.1 Heavy Hydrogen (Deuterium); 4.3.2 Light Hydrogen (Protium); 4.3.3 General Behavior; 4.4 Helium and Tritium Production; 4.4.1 Tritium; 4.4.2 Helium; 4.5 Transmutation as a Source of Nuclear Products; 4.6 Emissions as Nuclear Products; 4.6.1 Prompt X-ray Emission; 4.6.2 Prompt Gamma Emi ssion 4.6.3 Prompt Particle Emission4.6.4 Radioactive Decay; 4.7 Patterns of Behavior; 4.8 General Replication; 4.9 Questions About Individual Success Rate; 4.10 Duplication of Results (the Bottom Line); 4.11 Explanation; 4.12 What Next?; 5. Where Does Cold Fusion Occur and What Influences its Behavior?; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Cracks; 5.3 Nanosize Particles; 5.4 Dendrites; 5.5 Role of Lithium and Other Alloys; 5.6 Deuterium Flux; 5.7 Role of Hydrogen Isotope Content; 5.8 Role of the Hydrino and Hydrex; 5.9 Role of Neutrons; 5.10 Role of Super-Heavy Electrons as a Shield of Nuclear Charge 5.11 Role of Superconductivity5.12 Role of Electron Cluster; 5.13 Role of High-Energy Environment; 5.14 Role of Wave-Like Behavior; 5.15 Living Organisms; 5.16 Conclusion; 6. What Conditions Initiate Cold Fusion?; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Initiation Methods; 6.2.1 Living Organisms; 6.2.2 Ambient Gas; 6.2.3 Proton Conductors; 6.2.4 Electrolysis Under Faraday Conditions; 6.2.5 Electrolysis Under Plasma Conditions; 6.2.6 Plasma Discharge; 6.2.7 Laser Light; 6.2.8 Sonic Implantation; 6.2.9 Crack Formation; 6.2.10 Ion Bombardment; 6.3 Summary; 7. What Is Detected and How Is It M easured? 7.1 Introduction7.2 Neutron; 7.3 Tritium; 7.4 Gamma and X-ray Radiation; 7.5 Charged Particle Radiation; 7.6 Beta Radiation; 7.7 Transmutation; 7.8 Helium; 7.9 Heat Energy; 7.9.1 Adiabadic Type; 7.9.2 Isoperibolic Type; 7.9.3 Double-Wall Isoberibolic Calorimeter; 7.9.4 Flow Calorimeter; 7.9.5 Dual-Cell Reference Calorimeter; 7.9.6 Seebeck Calorimeter; 7.10 Accuracy of Calorimetry; 7.11 Summary; 8. Explanations, the Hopes a nd Drea ms of Theoreticians; 8.1 Introduction; 8.2 Limitations to Theory; 8.2.1 Limitation #1:; 8.2.2 Limitation #2:; 8.2.3 Limitation #3:; 8.2.4 Limitation #4: 8.3 Plausible Models and Explanations |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910458301503321 |
Storms Edmund
|
||
| River Edge, NJ, : World Scientific, c2007 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
The science of low energy nuclear reaction [[electronic resource] ] : a comprehensive compilation of evidence and explanations about cold fusion / / Edmund Storms
| The science of low energy nuclear reaction [[electronic resource] ] : a comprehensive compilation of evidence and explanations about cold fusion / / Edmund Storms |
| Autore | Storms Edmund |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | River Edge, NJ, : World Scientific, c2007 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (340 p.) |
| Disciplina | 539.764 |
| Soggetto topico |
Cold fusion
Cold fusion - Research - History |
| ISBN |
1-281-91191-7
9786611911911 981-277-206-5 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Preface; Chapter 5; 1. Introduction; 2. History as Seen from the Los Alamos National Laboratory - and Beyond; 3. Personal Experience Investigating Cold Fusion; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Search for Tritium; 3.3 Effects of Crack Formation; 3.4 Anomalous Energy Production; 3.5 Study of Palladium; 3.6 Study of the Loading Process for Palladium; 3.7 Surface Composition Explored; 3.8 Writing Reviews; 3.9 Trip to the NHE Laboratory (Japan); 3.10 Exploration of Errors in Calorimetry; 3.11 Experience with Flow Calorimetry; 3.12 Surface Deposits; 3.13 Experience with Seebeck Calorimetry
3.14 Attempts to Replicate the Case Effect3.15 Replication of the Letts-Cravens Effect; 3.16 Development of Better Seebeck Calorimeters; 3.17 Conclusion; 4. What is Known or Believed?; 4.1 The Myth of Cold Fusion; 4.2 Why was Cold Fusion Rej ected?; 4.3 Excess Power Production; 4.3.1 Heavy Hydrogen (Deuterium); 4.3.2 Light Hydrogen (Protium); 4.3.3 General Behavior; 4.4 Helium and Tritium Production; 4.4.1 Tritium; 4.4.2 Helium; 4.5 Transmutation as a Source of Nuclear Products; 4.6 Emissions as Nuclear Products; 4.6.1 Prompt X-ray Emission; 4.6.2 Prompt Gamma Emi ssion 4.6.3 Prompt Particle Emission4.6.4 Radioactive Decay; 4.7 Patterns of Behavior; 4.8 General Replication; 4.9 Questions About Individual Success Rate; 4.10 Duplication of Results (the Bottom Line); 4.11 Explanation; 4.12 What Next?; 5. Where Does Cold Fusion Occur and What Influences its Behavior?; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Cracks; 5.3 Nanosize Particles; 5.4 Dendrites; 5.5 Role of Lithium and Other Alloys; 5.6 Deuterium Flux; 5.7 Role of Hydrogen Isotope Content; 5.8 Role of the Hydrino and Hydrex; 5.9 Role of Neutrons; 5.10 Role of Super-Heavy Electrons as a Shield of Nuclear Charge 5.11 Role of Superconductivity5.12 Role of Electron Cluster; 5.13 Role of High-Energy Environment; 5.14 Role of Wave-Like Behavior; 5.15 Living Organisms; 5.16 Conclusion; 6. What Conditions Initiate Cold Fusion?; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Initiation Methods; 6.2.1 Living Organisms; 6.2.2 Ambient Gas; 6.2.3 Proton Conductors; 6.2.4 Electrolysis Under Faraday Conditions; 6.2.5 Electrolysis Under Plasma Conditions; 6.2.6 Plasma Discharge; 6.2.7 Laser Light; 6.2.8 Sonic Implantation; 6.2.9 Crack Formation; 6.2.10 Ion Bombardment; 6.3 Summary; 7. What Is Detected and How Is It M easured? 7.1 Introduction7.2 Neutron; 7.3 Tritium; 7.4 Gamma and X-ray Radiation; 7.5 Charged Particle Radiation; 7.6 Beta Radiation; 7.7 Transmutation; 7.8 Helium; 7.9 Heat Energy; 7.9.1 Adiabadic Type; 7.9.2 Isoperibolic Type; 7.9.3 Double-Wall Isoberibolic Calorimeter; 7.9.4 Flow Calorimeter; 7.9.5 Dual-Cell Reference Calorimeter; 7.9.6 Seebeck Calorimeter; 7.10 Accuracy of Calorimetry; 7.11 Summary; 8. Explanations, the Hopes a nd Drea ms of Theoreticians; 8.1 Introduction; 8.2 Limitations to Theory; 8.2.1 Limitation #1:; 8.2.2 Limitation #2:; 8.2.3 Limitation #3:; 8.2.4 Limitation #4: 8.3 Plausible Models and Explanations |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910784789803321 |
|
Storms Edmund
|
||
| River Edge, NJ, : World Scientific, c2007 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
The science of low energy nuclear reaction : a comprehensive compilation of evidence and explanations about cold fusion / / Edmund Storms
| The science of low energy nuclear reaction : a comprehensive compilation of evidence and explanations about cold fusion / / Edmund Storms |
| Autore | Storms Edmund |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | River Edge, NJ, : World Scientific, c2007 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (340 p.) |
| Disciplina | 539.764 |
| Soggetto topico |
Cold fusion
Cold fusion - Research - History |
| ISBN |
1-281-91191-7
9786611911911 981-277-206-5 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Preface; Chapter 5; 1. Introduction; 2. History as Seen from the Los Alamos National Laboratory - and Beyond; 3. Personal Experience Investigating Cold Fusion; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Search for Tritium; 3.3 Effects of Crack Formation; 3.4 Anomalous Energy Production; 3.5 Study of Palladium; 3.6 Study of the Loading Process for Palladium; 3.7 Surface Composition Explored; 3.8 Writing Reviews; 3.9 Trip to the NHE Laboratory (Japan); 3.10 Exploration of Errors in Calorimetry; 3.11 Experience with Flow Calorimetry; 3.12 Surface Deposits; 3.13 Experience with Seebeck Calorimetry
3.14 Attempts to Replicate the Case Effect3.15 Replication of the Letts-Cravens Effect; 3.16 Development of Better Seebeck Calorimeters; 3.17 Conclusion; 4. What is Known or Believed?; 4.1 The Myth of Cold Fusion; 4.2 Why was Cold Fusion Rej ected?; 4.3 Excess Power Production; 4.3.1 Heavy Hydrogen (Deuterium); 4.3.2 Light Hydrogen (Protium); 4.3.3 General Behavior; 4.4 Helium and Tritium Production; 4.4.1 Tritium; 4.4.2 Helium; 4.5 Transmutation as a Source of Nuclear Products; 4.6 Emissions as Nuclear Products; 4.6.1 Prompt X-ray Emission; 4.6.2 Prompt Gamma Emi ssion 4.6.3 Prompt Particle Emission4.6.4 Radioactive Decay; 4.7 Patterns of Behavior; 4.8 General Replication; 4.9 Questions About Individual Success Rate; 4.10 Duplication of Results (the Bottom Line); 4.11 Explanation; 4.12 What Next?; 5. Where Does Cold Fusion Occur and What Influences its Behavior?; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Cracks; 5.3 Nanosize Particles; 5.4 Dendrites; 5.5 Role of Lithium and Other Alloys; 5.6 Deuterium Flux; 5.7 Role of Hydrogen Isotope Content; 5.8 Role of the Hydrino and Hydrex; 5.9 Role of Neutrons; 5.10 Role of Super-Heavy Electrons as a Shield of Nuclear Charge 5.11 Role of Superconductivity5.12 Role of Electron Cluster; 5.13 Role of High-Energy Environment; 5.14 Role of Wave-Like Behavior; 5.15 Living Organisms; 5.16 Conclusion; 6. What Conditions Initiate Cold Fusion?; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Initiation Methods; 6.2.1 Living Organisms; 6.2.2 Ambient Gas; 6.2.3 Proton Conductors; 6.2.4 Electrolysis Under Faraday Conditions; 6.2.5 Electrolysis Under Plasma Conditions; 6.2.6 Plasma Discharge; 6.2.7 Laser Light; 6.2.8 Sonic Implantation; 6.2.9 Crack Formation; 6.2.10 Ion Bombardment; 6.3 Summary; 7. What Is Detected and How Is It M easured? 7.1 Introduction7.2 Neutron; 7.3 Tritium; 7.4 Gamma and X-ray Radiation; 7.5 Charged Particle Radiation; 7.6 Beta Radiation; 7.7 Transmutation; 7.8 Helium; 7.9 Heat Energy; 7.9.1 Adiabadic Type; 7.9.2 Isoperibolic Type; 7.9.3 Double-Wall Isoberibolic Calorimeter; 7.9.4 Flow Calorimeter; 7.9.5 Dual-Cell Reference Calorimeter; 7.9.6 Seebeck Calorimeter; 7.10 Accuracy of Calorimetry; 7.11 Summary; 8. Explanations, the Hopes a nd Drea ms of Theoreticians; 8.1 Introduction; 8.2 Limitations to Theory; 8.2.1 Limitation #1:; 8.2.2 Limitation #2:; 8.2.3 Limitation #3:; 8.2.4 Limitation #4: 8.3 Plausible Models and Explanations |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910813170303321 |
|
Storms Edmund
|
||
| River Edge, NJ, : World Scientific, c2007 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||