The following tables now include more reaction equations, an extra
energy entry for fusion energy minus deflated electron binding
energy, and some typo corrections:
http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/ZrLENR.pdf
http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/PdLENR.pdf
http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/AlLENR.pdf
http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/NiLENR.pdf
http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/TiLENR.pdf
http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/CaLENR.pdf
Something I find very interesting is the way lattice elements can act
in a purely catalytic fashion. Some examples follow.
27Al13 + 2 D --> 29Si14 + 2H1 + 17.833 MeV [5.753
MeV] ( 11 )
27Al13 + 2 D --> 30Si14 + 1H1 + 26.218 MeV [14.138
MeV] ( 12 )
27Al13 + 5 D --> 27Al13 + 10B5 + 53.628 MeV [19.056
MeV] ( 42 )
27Al13 + 6 D --> 27Al13 + 12C6 + 78.814 MeV [35.652
MeV] ( 52 )
40Ca20 + 2 D --> 40Ca20 + 4He2 + 23.847 MeV [7.723
MeV] ( 4 )
40Ca20 + 6 D --> 40Ca20 + 12C6 + 78.814 MeV [24.349
MeV] ( 17 )
40Ca20 + 8 D --> 40Ca20 + 16O8 + 109.822 MeV [33.305
MeV] ( 22 )
58Ni28 + 2 D --> 58Ni28 + 4He2 + 23.847 MeV [3.986
MeV] ( 13 )
58Ni28 + 3 D --> 58Ni28 + 6Li3 + 25.321 MeV [-5.173
MeV] ( 20 )
58Ni28 + 5 D --> 58Ni28 + 10B5 + 53.628 MeV [00.501
MeV] ( 36 )
46Ti22 + D --> 47Ti22 + 1H1 + 6.653 MeV [-1.552
MeV] ( 1 )
46Ti22 + 2 D --> 46Ti22 + 4He2 + 23.847 MeV [6.924
MeV] ( 16 )
46Ti22 + 2 D --> 47Ti22 + 3He2 + 12.146 MeV [-4.776
MeV] ( 17 )
46Ti22 + 3 D --> 46Ti22 + 6Li3 + 25.321 MeV [-0.822
MeV] ( 28 )
102Pd46 + 2 D --> 102Pd46 + 4He2 + 23.847 MeV [-3.072
MeV] ( 44 )
102Pd46 + 3 D --> 102Pd46 + 6Li3 + 25.321 MeV [-15.660
MeV] ( 59 )
90Zr40 + D --> 91Zr40 + 1H1 + 4.970 MeV [-7.038
MeV] ( 2 )
90Zr40 + 2 D --> 90Zr40 + 4He2 + 23.847 MeV [-0.595
MeV] ( 21 )
90Zr40 + 2 D --> 91Zr40 + 3He2 + 10.464 MeV [-13.978
MeV] ( 22 )
90Zr40 + 3 D --> 90Zr40 + 6Li3 + 25.321 MeV [-11.974
MeV] ( 33 )
What is interesting about this is the lattice elements are much
closer to the hydrogen than other hydrogen atoms. If the hydrogen is
in the deflated state, it is much more probable it will tunnel to a
lattice nucleus. The lattice nucleus can thus act as a catalyst for
multiple simultaneous deuteron reactions which would otherwise not be
feasible under less than extreme loading conditions.
Best regards,
Horace Heffner
http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/
