On Mon, May 21, 2012 at 7:26 AM, Jones Beene <jone...@pacbell.net> wrote:
> > Since there is zero evidence of high energy gammas in Ni-H reaction, and > zero evidence of radioactivity in the ash - and only slight evidence of > soft > spectrum radiation, Tritium is radioactive, so the evidence of radioactivity in the ash of the Ni-H reaction is nonzero. D2 + H2 gas, Fe-Cr + Ni-Ti substrate: 10^11 atoms tritium. Romodanov et al., "Nuclear reactions in condensed media and X-ray," Seventh International Conference on Cold Fusion, 1998. Ni + H2 gas: tritium at 7.7 * 10^2 times background. Sankaranarayanan et al., "Evidence for tritium generation in self-heated nickel wires subjected to hydrogen gas absorption/desorption cycles," Fifth International Conference on Cold Fusion, 1995; "Investigation of low level tritium generation in Ni-H2O electrolytic cells, "Fourth International Conference on Cold Fusion," 1993. Eric
