Eugen, here is a list of my publications. I wonder why you limit
youself to peer reviewed publications. I have been working in science
for 65 years and have never found a peer reviewed publication to be
more useful than other sources. A trained scientist should be able to
tell what is correct and what is not without a less than perfect
reviewer doing the job for him. I wonder how you got through school if
you ignored the information in books. Nevertheless, I agree some
papers are better written than others, but a review does not correct
this limitation.
Ed Storms
1. Talcott, C.L., et al. Tritium measurements: Methods,
pitfalls, and result. in EPRI/NSF Planning Workshop. 1989. Washington,
DC. p.
2. Storms, E. and C. Talcott, Electrolytic charging of
palladium with deuterium to high stoichiometry, P. Report, Editor. 1989.
3. Storms, E. A New method for initiating nuclear reactions.
in First International Conference on Future Energy. 1989. Washington,
DC: Unpublished. p.
4. Talcott, C.L. and E. Storms. An overview of "cold fusion".
in JOWOG-12 Meeting, Atomic Weapons Estab. 1990. Aldermaston, England.
p.
5. Storms, E.K. and C.L. Talcott. A study of electrolytic
tritium production. in The First Annual Conference on Cold Fusion.
1990. University of Utah Research Park, Salt Lake City, Utah: National
Cold Fusion Institute. p. 149.
6. Storms, E. and C.L. Talcott, Electrolytic tritium
production. Fusion Technol., 1990. 17: p. 680.
7. Storms, E., Review of experimental observations about the
cold fusion effect. Fusion Technol., 1991. 20: p. 433.
8. Storms, E.K. and C. Talcott-Storms, The effect of hydriding
on the physical structure of palladium and on the release of contained
tritium. Fusion Technol., 1991. 20: p. 246.
9. Talcott, C.L., et al., Effects on the palladium deuteride
lattice constant upon alloying with lithium, draft, Editor. 1992.
10. Storms, E. Measurement of excess heat from a Pons-
Fleischmann type electrolytic cell. in Third International Conference
on Cold Fusion, "Frontiers of Cold Fusion". 1992. Nagoya Japan:
Universal Academy Press, Inc., Tokyo, Japan. p. 21.
11. Storms, E.K., Measurements of excess heat from a Pons-
Fleischmann-type electrolytic cell using palladium sheet. Fusion
Technol., 1993. 23: p. 230.
12. Storms, E. Some characteristics of heat production using the
"cold fusion" effect. in Fourth International Conference on Cold
Fusion. 1993. Lahaina, Maui: Electric Power Research Institute 3412
Hillview Ave., Palo Alto, CA 94304. p. 4.
13. Storms, E. The status of "cold fusion". in 28th Intersociety
Energy Conversion Engineering Conference. 1993. Atlanta, GA,. p.
14. Storms, E.K. Statement of Dr. Edmund Storms before Congress.
in Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Energy of the Committee on
Science, Space, and Technology, U. S. House of Representatives, One
Hundred Third Congress, First Session. 1993. Washington, C.D.: U.S.
Government Printing Office. p. 114.
15. Storms, E., Chemically-assisted nuclear reactions. Cold
Fusion, 1994. 1(3): p. 42.
16. Storms, E. Methods required for the production of excess
energy using the electrolysis of palladium in D2O-based electrolyte.
in International Symposium, “Cold Fusion and Advanced Energy Sources”.
1994. Belarusian State University, Minsk, Belarus. p.
17. Storms, E.K., Some characteristics of heat production using
the "cold fusion" effect. Trans. Fusion Technol., 1994. 26(4T): p. 96.
18. Hansen, L.D., et al., Cooperative investigation of
anomalous effects in Pd/LiOD electrolytic cells. 1994, A proposal
submitted to the Department of Energy (1994).
19. Storms, E., Cold Fusion: From reasons to doubt to reasons to
believe. Infinite Energy, 1995. 1(1): p. 23.
20. Storms, E.K., Cold fusion, a challenge to modern science. J.
Sci. Expl., 1995. 9: p. 585.
21. Storms, E. Status of "cold fusion". in 5th International
Conference on Cold Fusion. 1995. Monte-Carlo, Monaco. p. 1.
22. Storms, E. The nature of the energy-active state in Pd-D. in
II Workshop on the Loading of Hydrogen/Deuterium in Metals,
Characterization of Materials and Related Phenomena. 1995. Asti,
Italy. p.
23. Storms, E.K., The nature of the energy-active state in Pd-D.
Infinite Energy, 1995(#5 and #6): p. 77.
24. Storms, E. Some thoughts on the nature of the nuclear-active
regions in palladium. in Sixth International Conference on Cold
Fusion, Progress in New Hydrogen Energy. 1996. Lake Toya, Hokkaido,
Japan: New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization,
Tokyo Institute of Technology, Tokyo, Japan. p. 105.
25. Storms, E., A review of the cold fusion effect. J. Sci.
Exploration, 1996. 10(2): p. 185.
26. Storms, E., How to produce the Pons-Fleischmann effect.
Fusion Technol., 1996. 29: p. 261.
27. Storms, E.K., A study of those properties of palladium that
influence excess energy production by the Pons-Fleischmann effect.
Infinite Energy, 1996. 2(8): p. 50.
28. Storms, E.K. Relationship between open-circuit-voltage and
heat production in a Pons-Fleischmann cell. in The Seventh
International Conference on Cold Fusion. 1998. Vancouver, Canada:
ENECO, Inc., Salt Lake City, UT. p. 356.
29. Storms, E., Cold fusion revisited. Infinite Energy, 1998.
4(21): p. 16-29.
30. Storms, E.K., Formation of b-PdD containing high deuterium
concentration using electrolysis of heavy-water. J. Alloys Comp.,
1998. 268: p. 89.
31. Storms, E., My life with cold fusion as a reluctant
mistress. Infinite Energy, 1999. 4(24): p. 42.
32. Storms, E. Anomalous heat generated by electrolysis using a
palladium cathode and heavy water. in American Physical Society. 1999.
Atlanta, GA. p.
33. Storms, E., Cold fusion: Theory and practice in Japan. 21st
Century Sci. & Technol., 1999. spring: p. 82.
34. Storms, E., Proposal for study of palladium powder at UNM.
1999.
35. Storms, E. Excess power production from platinum cathodes
using the Pons-Fleischmann effect. in 8th International Conference on
Cold Fusion. 2000. Lerici (La Spezia), Italy: Italian Physical
Society, Bologna, Italy. p. 55-61.
36. Storms, E., A critical evaluation of the Pons-Fleischmann
effect: Part 1. Infinite Energy, 2000. 6(31): p. 10.
37. Storms, E., A critical evaluation of the Pons-Fleischmann
effect: Part 2. Infinite Energy, 2000. 6(32): p. 52.
38. Storms, E.K., Description of a dual calorimeter. Infinite
Energy, 2000. 6(34): p. 22.
39. Storms, E., The present status of chemically-assisted
nuclear reactions. Infinite Energy, 2000. 5(29): p. 26.
40. Storms, E., Where do we stand on cold fusion? 21st Century
Sci. & Technol., 2000. Winter: p. 76.
41. Storms, E., Cold fusion: An objective assessment. www.LENR-CANR.org
, 2001.
42. Storms, E.K. Ways to initiate a nuclear reaction in solid
environments. in American Physical Society Meeting. 2001. Seattle, WA.
p.
43. Storms, E.K., Review of Shanahan. 2001.
44. Storms, E., The nature of the nuclear-active-environment
required for low energy nuclear reactions. Infinite Energy, 2002.
8(45): p. 32.
45. Storms, E., Ways to initiate a nuclear reaction in solid
environments. Infinite Energy, 2002. 8(45): p. 45.
46. Storms, E. Why cold fusion has been so hard to explain and
duplicate. in American Physical Society Winter Meeting. 2003. Austin
Convention Center, Austin, TX: unpublished. p.
47. Storms, E., A student's guide to cold fusion. 2003, LENR-
CANR.org.
48. Storms, E.K. How to make a cheap and effective Seebeck
calorimeter. in Tenth International Conference on Cold Fusion. 2003.
Cambridge, MA: World Scientific Publishing Co. p. 269.
49. Storms, E.K. Use of a very sensitive Seebeck calorimeter to
study the Pons-Fleischmann and Letts effects. in Tenth International
Conference on Cold Fusion. 2003. Cambridge, MA: World Scientific
Publishing Co. p. 183.
50. Storms, E.K. What conditions are required to initiate the
LENR effect? in Tenth International Conference on Cold Fusion. 2003.
Cambridge, MA: World Scientific Publishing Co. p. 285.
51. Rothwell, J. and E.K. Storms. The LENR-CANR.org
website, its past and future. in Tenth International Conference on
Cold Fusion. 2003. Cambridge, MA: World Scientific Publishing Co. p.
939.
52. Storms, E., Calorimetry 101 for cold fusion. 2004, www.LENR-CANR.org
.
53. Storms, E. An update of LENR for ICCF-11(Short Course,
10/31/04). in 11th International Conference on Cold Fusion. 2004.
Marseilles, France: World Scientific Co. p. 11.
54. Storms, E., A response to the review of cold fusion by the
DoE. 2005.
55. Storms, E., Cold fusion for dummies. www.LENR-CANR.org, 2005.
56. Storms, E. Why I believe "cold fusion" is real. in American
Physical Society. 2005. Tuson, AZ. p.
57. Storms, E., My history with cold fusion. 2005.
58. Storms, E., Description of a Seebeck calorimeter. 2005: www.LENR.org
.
59. Storms, E.K. Description of a sensitive Seebeck calorimeter
used for cold fusion studies. in Condensed Matter Nuclear Science,
ICCF-12. 2005. Yokohama, Japan: World Scientific. p. 108.
60. Storms, E., Comment on papers by K. Shanahan that propose to
explain anomalous heat generated by cold fusion. Thermochim. Acta,
2006. 441(2): p. 207-209.
61. Storms, E.K. and B. Scanlan. Radiation produced by glow
discharge in deuterium. in 8th International Workshop on Anomalies in
Hydrogen / Deuterium Loaded Metals. 2007. 2007. Catania, Sicily: http://www.iscmns.org/catania07/index.htm
. The International Society for Condensed Matter Science. p. 297-305.
62. Storms, E.K., The science of low energy nuclear reaction.
2007, Singapore: World Scientific. 312.
63. Storms, E.K., How to explain cold fusion?, in ACS Symposium
Series 998, Low-Energy Nuclear Reactions Sourcebook, J. Marwan and
S.B. Krivit, Editors. 2008, American Chemical Society: Washington, DC.
p. 85.
64. Storms, E.K. and B. Scanlan. Radiation produced by glow
discharge in a deuterium containing gas (Part 2). in American Physical
Society Conference. 2008. New Orleans. p.
65. Storms, E.K. and B. Scanlan. Detection of radiation from
LENR. in 14th International Conference on Condensed Matter Nuclear
Science. 2008. Washington, DC: www.LENR.org. p. 261-287.
66. Rothwell, J. and E.K. Storms, Report on Arata's paper
and lecture about his "solid fusion" reactor. www.LENR-CANR.org, 2008.
67. Storms, E.K. The method and results using Seebeck
calorimetry. in ICCF-14 International Conference on Condensed Matter
Nuclear Science. 2008. Washington, DC: www.lenr.org. p. 11-25.
68. Storms, E.K. An informed skeptic's view of cold fusion. in
Vice Chancellor for Research Seminar Series: Excess Heat and Particle
Tracks from Deuterium-loaded Palladium. 2009. Univ. of Missouri. p.
69. Storms, E.K., What is known about cold fusion? www.LENR-CANR.org
, 2009.
70. Storms, E.K. and B. Scanlan. Role of cluster formation in
the LENR process. in 15th International Conference on Condensed Matter
Nuclear Science. 2009. Rome, Italy: ENEA. p. 331-336.
71. Storms, E.K. and B. Scanlan, What is real about cold fusion
and what explanations are plausible?, in AIP Symposium Series, J.
Marwan, Editor. 2010, Am. Inst. of Phys.
72. Marwan, J., et al., A New Look at Low-Energy Nuclear
Reaction (LENR) Research: A Response to Shanahan. J. Environ. Monit.,
2010.
73. Storms, E.K., The status of cold fusion (2010).
Naturwissenschaften, 2010. 97: p. 861.
74. Storms, E.K. and T.W. Grimshaw, Judging the Validity of the
Fleischmann–Pons Effect. J. Cond. Matter Nucl. Sci., 2010. 3: p. 9-30.
75. Storms, E.K. Examination of errors that occur when using a
gas-filled calorimeter. in ICCF-16. 2011. Chennai, India: http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/StormsEexaminatio.pdf
. p.
76. Storms, E.K. and B. Scanlan, What is real about cold fusion
and what explanations are plausible? J. Cond. Matter Nucl. Sci., 2011.
4: p. 17-31.
77. Storms, E.K., What is now known about cold fusion? (Addendum
to the Student’s Guide). 2011, www.lenr.org.
78. Srinivasan, M., G. Miley, and E.K. Storms, Low-energy
nuclear reactions: Transmutations, in Nuclear Energy Encyclopedia:
Science, Technology, and Applications, S. Krivit, J.H. Lehr, and T.B.
Kingery, Editors. 2011, John Wiley & Sons: Hoboken, NJ. p. 503-539.
79. Storms, E.K., A student's Guide to Cold Fusion, revised.
2012: www.LENR.org.
80. Storms, E.K., An Explanation of Low-energy Nuclear Reactions
(Cold Fusion). J. Cond. Matter Nucl. Sci., 2012. 9: p. 85-107.
81. Storms, E.K., Student's Guide. 2012, www.LENR.org.
82. Storms, E.K., COLD FUSION, The end to conventional energy
and the start of social reorganization. Infinite Energy Technologies,
ed. F. Eversol. 2012, Rochester, Vermont: Inner Transitions. 380.
83. Claytor, T.N., et al., TRITIUM PRODUCTION FROM VARIOUS
METAL ALLOYS. preprint (Proprietary Data), 2012.
84. Storms, E.K., Cold fusion from a chemist’s point of view.
Infinite Energy, 2013. vol. 18, issue #108, page 13.
85. Storms, E.K., The role of voids as the location of LENR. J.
Cond. Matter Nucl. Sci., 2013. 11: p. 123-141.
86. Storms, E.K. and B. Scanlan, Nature of Energetic Radiation
Emitted from a Metal Exposed to H2. J. Cond. Matter Nucl. Sci., 2013.
11: p. 142-156.
On May 6, 2013, at 8:19 AM, Eugen Leitl wrote:
On Mon, May 06, 2013 at 08:04:57AM -0600, Edmund Storms wrote:
On May 6, 2013, at 7:28 AM, Eugen Leitl wrote:
On Sat, May 04, 2013 at 07:26:42PM -0400, Jed Rothwell wrote:
Edmund Storms <stor...@ix.netcom.com> wrote:
Consequently, I for one will not continue the discussion.
Me neither! I promise to shut up.
Have any of you personally been able to reproduce anomalous
heat generation in your own experimental setups?
Yes Eugen, I have been able to produce heat, tritium, and/or
radiation on numerous occasions using a variety of methods. These
Excellent. How strong were the anomalous effects (in terms of power
output, of the transmutation rate, the type and intensity of radiation
produced), and where can I read your most important publications?
Were other investigators able to reproduce your results in
experimental setups of their own?
studies are published and can be studied by anyone. In addition, I
published a book describing what other people have observed. I
suggest you get the book from Amazon. (The Science of Low Energy
Nuclear Reaction).
Thank you, but I prefer articles published in peer-reviewed journals.
