Zirc oxide is a proton conductor.
(especially with a little Y in it and with some H2O vapor in the system)
Fe oxide is useful in H dissociation - as well as Ti oxides.
 
 
 

 
From: jone...@pacbell.net
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Subject: RE: [Vo]:A paper about my LENR work with carbonyl Ni
Date: Sat, 3 Aug 2013 08:15:24 -0700














Nicely done Bob!

 

Easy to download (google
link) and worth further study.

 

I hope you will test other
materials against this one. Specifically zirconia and nickel instead of iron
oxide and nickel. Something about the combination has been successful in dozens
of experiments.

 

Ahern in his EPRI paper
noticed a strong correlation between pulverization time and thermal gain. IIRC
his best material had been tumbled for over 100 hours in a ball mill (converted
rock tumbler).

 

 

From:
Bob Higgins 

 

Some have been successful, and others unsuccessful. I
don't know why. When I click on the link below, it brings up the paper. David
Nygren indicated that he added the paper to his "LENR News"
blog: http://www.lenrnews.eu/?p=1370&preview=true . 
Perhaps that is another way to get it. I can't post it to Vortex-L, it is too
big.  I can send it to you directly, but it doesn't solve the problems for
the other Vorts.



On Sat, Aug 3, 2013 at 9:55 AM, <torulf.gr...@bredband.net>
wrote:

I can not download this PDF.


How das I do?


 


On Fri, 2 Aug 2013 20:10:31 -0400, Bob Higgins <rj.bob.higg...@gmail.com>
wrote:






Greetings fellow Vorts,





While at ICCF, I expressed my feelings that there
would be no controlling patent on the material that makes LENR work. There has
been so much open speculation that has now all become part of prior art.
Additionally, without a theory, you will not be able to identify the
workarounds and any claims are likely to be easily worked around in the end. I
expect the valuable patents to be on the apparatus that follows - the devices
that do the work and meet peoples needs. To help make that a self-fulfilling
prophesy, I decided some time ago to openly share what I am doing in Ni-H
materials.





At ICCF I had the opportunity to show slides of my
Ni-H LENR work to many people. A common request was for something written about
my work. So while traveling home I put together a paper describing my work. It
is not peer reviewed and I would be happy to get comments back. 





The paper is on my Google drive at:





https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B5Pc25a4cOM2Qzl0WC1ldW1MMUU/edit?usp=sharing 





Please let me know if this doesn't work. 



I learned a number of lessons in this phase and I am
currently working on the next pass of improvements to my test system in
particular.





Regards, Bob Higgins














 



-- 



 





Regards,





Bob Higgins



                                          

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