Not only hydrogen can be metalized, so can water. The collapse of the cavitation bubble can produce pressor high enough to form the metalized water. IMHO, it is this metalized water that produces the erosion of the target material seen in cavitation. This metalized water can erode diamond. This indicates that this as well as all metalized material is protested by a SHIELD of EMF that keeps it from decomposition.
On Sat, Jan 28, 2017 at 12:56 PM, Jones Beene <[email protected]> wrote: > Axil, > > Seeing this reference to bubble fusion brings up the memory of Impulse > Devices, Inc and Ross Tessien, the inventor who used to post here on Vortex > a decade ago when it looked like acoustic cavitation was on the verge of > success. > > They were located in Grass Valley CA - and even offered a sonofusion > reactor for sale. Not many were sold. Ross and Impulse Devices owned many > patents, which are listed on the citation below - deriving from Flynn's > work, which also collapsed, so to speak. I checked on a few of them:* > Expired due to failure to pay maintenance fee* > > Sad but true. This indicates that the company saw so little future in > their IP that they let the patent expire rather than pay the fee to keep it > in force. However, in this case the company sold out and the new owners are > pursuing sonochemistry instead of sonofusion. They are called Burst > Laboratories, Inc and have been fairly successful, I have heard. I am not > sure if Ross still follows LENR or not. > > I guess one could say even though the sonofusion bubble burst, there was a > silver lining ... > > > Axil Axil wrote: > > Also see > Method of generating energy by acoustically induced cavitation fusion and > reactor therefor > US 4333796 A > ABSTRACT > Two different cavitation fusion reactors (CFR's) are disclosed. > > >
