Folks, Physics of Cold Fusion is still viewed with a lot of skeptism in the main stream science (although there are still some international conferences going on among this rather "outcasted community of scientists"). The experimental data originally proposed by Martin Fleischman & Stanly Pons has been seriously questioned by the main stream scientific community. The main idea according to them is that you could have nuclear fusion reaction at essentially room temperature using relatively simple set up that makes use of fairly ordinary electrodes (something like a car battery arrangement). If you are interested in looking at the so called "Scientific Cold Fusion" then visit the page: http://www.teleport.com/~genel/coldf.html Girish PS: At this time pursuit of Allaire's (http://www.allaire.com) Cold Fusion is economically a lot more profitable activity! "Bryan LaPlante" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on 12/12/2000 05:34:39 PM Please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: "Dorethy Hancock" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> cc: (bcc: Girish Kshirsagar/BEA) Subject: Re: [KCFusion] Just learning Cold Fusion as referred to by the Allaire corporation is one of the fasted growing sources of developing e-commerce and business to business communications. The Cold Fusion programming language offers an intuitive and comprehensive development environment were issues of time to market and reusability are enjoyed by developers all over the world. As for the method of cold fusion referred to as a source of energy I don't feel I have the qualifications to answer your questions on that subject. Sincerely Bryan LaPlante Manager Cold Fusion User Group of Kansas City http://www.kcfusion.org ----- Original Message ----- From: Dorethy Hancock To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' Sent: Tuesday, December 12, 2000 5:13 PM Subject: Just learning Bryan, I found your address on the Cold Fusion site, and I really want to learn more about this method of energy, but the resources seem to be rather scarce. Even the Allaire site must be downloaded, something we are not allowed to do at work. What can you tell me about this new energy source? Is it really as safe as I've read about? If so, what is preventing it from being widely used immediately? I see that most of the research was done in the early 90s, yet we don't hear anything about it in the regular news: one must ferret it out themselves. The reason I want to know more is this: I'm planning to build a B & B Retreat center--probably in northeast Kansas--and use new energy sources so I can get off the grid. We're talking about a 7-guest-room place, plus my own room--4500 sq. feet, maybe. Would you say this type of energy would be something I could feasibly pursue? I have been planning on solar and wind energy until recently, when I heard of cold fusion. Perhaps that is still the best way to go, but I want to explore all avenues, since I'm not building just yet. I'm not really an activist, but I do talk to my friends about saving natural resources, and would like to be an example to the community of what is possible--in order to assure my grandchildren of having a nice world to live in. Any advice or information? Thanks. Dorethy Hancock 5647 SW Hawick Ln. Topeka, KS 66614 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
|
Cold Fusion as referred to by the Allaire corporation is one
of the fasted growing sources of developing e-commerce and business to business
communications. The Cold Fusion programming language offers an intuitive and
comprehensive development environment were issues of time to market and
reusability are enjoyed by developers all over the world.
As for the method of cold fusion referred to as a source of
energy I don't feel I have the qualifications to answer your questions on that
subject.
Sincerely
Bryan LaPlante
Manager
Cold Fusion User Group of Kansas City
|
