It is probably plasma electrolysis (aka glow discharge electrolysis) Here is Naudin's replication of Mizuno and Ohmori
http://jlnlabs.online.fr/cfr/html/cfrdatas.htm It would be interesting to know if the nanopowder was added to water as a colloid -----Original Message----- From: Akira Shirakawa Jed Rothwell wrote: > A Mizuno electrolytic cell with powder? Not sure what that means. Do you > mean the gas loaded cell? An Arata cell perhaps? It is not really clear yet as complete details haven't been provided yet. Here's an excerpt from the email to 22passi by the organizer of these experiments summarizing the setup, translated by me: http://22passi.blogspot.it/2012/04/fusione-fredda-scuola-la-studiano-e.html "I'll mention that it's an electrolytic cell (Mizuno-, Iorio- type), with the fundamental difference that it uses free nanopowders, not treated and not fixed [to anything], which we managed to confine and turn on in a totally innovative fluidized bed reactor" It's not 100% clear even in Italian, but it looks like it's an electrolytic cell using nanopowders. I believe there are some similarities with Brian Ahern's 2011 patent application: http://www.sumobrain.com/patents/wipo/Amplification-energetic-reactions/WO20 11123338A1.pdf [...] > There were some years ago in the U.S. The results were not definitive, > but I really enjoyed meeting the kids. They were smart as can be. See: > > http://lenr-canr.org/?page_id=187#HighSchoolStudents Yes, I remember seeing those photos. I expect the same level of sophistication from the teachers and kids of the Leopoldo Pirelli high school. I hope to be positively proven wrong. Cheers, S.A.
