On Wed, Jul 4, 2012 at 11:25 AM, Abd ul-Rahman Lomax <a...@lomaxdesign.com>wrote:
Actual experimental results are more toward double, the value, over 40 > MeV/He-4, which very likely reflects the difficulty in capturing all the > helium (if helium is not captured and measured, particularly if it remains > trapped in the palladium), then there is less helium reported, and the > value of heat/helium goes up proportionally. > Abd, I find this a very interesting result. What is the variability here? How reliable is the 40 MeV figure? Assuming for the moment that the 40 MeV/4He result is solid and can be reliably replicated, and going with helium as a predominant non-radiative byproduct, what does this say about the reactions involved? Does it mean that there would need to be more than helium generation, or is there a way to work out helium generation that produces this level of energy? Eric
