See:
Lewis, E. The Eighty Year Periodicity of Scientific Revolutions and
What It Means for the Cold Fusion Field. in ICCF-14 International
Conference on Condensed Matter Nuclear Science. 2008. Washington, DC.
http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/LewisEtheeightyy.pdf
Lewis, E. Evidence of Ball Lightning -- A Survey of Some Recent
Experimental Papers Describing Microscopic Objects Associated with
Transmutation Phenomena. in ICCF-14 International Conference on
Condensed Matter Nuclear Science. 2008. Washington, DC.
http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/LewisEevidenceofb.pdf
Lipson, A.G., et al. Charged Particle Emissions Upon Electron Beam
Excitation of Deuterium Subsystem in the Pd and Ti- Deuteride
Targets. in ICCF-14 International Conference on Condensed Matter
Nuclear Science. 2008. Washington, DC.
http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/LipsonAGchargedpar.pdf
Tsuchiya, K., et al. Observation of Optical Phonon in Hydrogen
Storage Pd Using Raman Spectroscopy. in ICCF-14 International
Conference on Condensed Matter Nuclear Science. 2008. Washington, DC.
http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/TsuchiyaKobservatio.pdf
Miley, G.H., H. Hora, and X. Yang. Condensed Matter "Cluster"
Reactions in LENRs. in ICCF-14 International Conference on Condensed
Matter Nuclear Science. 2008. Washington, DC.
http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/MileyGHcondensedm.pdf
This last paper has some evidence that the domains in which cold
fusion occurs are superconducting. There have been hints of this in
the past, notably the proton conductor experiments done by Mizuno and
Oriani, using high temperature superconducting compounds. Hydrides
are superconductors at cryogenic temperatures. Perhaps the ultra-high
loaded deuterides used in cold fusion are high-temperature
superconductors, over microscopic domains.
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