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COLD FUSION
Cold fusion describes
a form of energy
generated when
hydrogen interacts
with various metals
like nickel and
palladium.
It is also a type of
fusion that occurs at
room temperature
that needs low input
of energy and
produces high
amount of energy.
HOW
Electrolysis of Heavy
Water Using
Palladium
The most famous
case of alleged cold
fusion was
announced by two
scientists in 1989
named Pons and
Fleischmann. They
claimed to have
achieved fusion in a
beaker at room
temperature using
heavy water (water
with a high
percentage of
deuterium) and an
electrode made of
palladium. Putting an
electric current
through the heavy
water (electrolysis),
they claimed to have
measured the
byproducts of fusion
(neutrons and
tritium) as well as an
excess of heat.
WHERE
(APPLICATIONS)
Automobiles, trucks,
railroad locomotives
With the sudden
popularity of electric
automobiles (i.e. Tesla
Model S) and
organizations that
promotes clean
energy, a cold fusion
reactor may be
considered as
substitute on the
electric generator on
the electric mobiles.
WHEN
ADVANTAGES
LIMITATIONS
As of now Cold
Fusion is having
many criticism and
controversy because
not so many
scientists are sold out
to the idea and
theories applied to
produce a reliable
result for cold fusion.
No radioactive
materials are used in
cold fusion. LENR
occurs as the tiny
protons, neutrons
and electrons of
hydrogen interact,
releasing energy
slowly, through heat
and photons, without
the dangerous
radiation associated
with conventional
nuclear reactions,
and cold fusion
makes no radioactive
waste.
Abundant fuel
supply. Deuterium
can be readily
extracted from
seawater, and excess
tritium can be made
in the fusion reactor
itself from lithium,
which is readily
available in the
Earth's crust.
Uranium for fission is
rare, and it must be
fusion emerged. At
the Third
International
Conference on Cold
Fusion in October,
1992, the evidence
became completely
overwhelming. At the
Fourth International
Conference on Cold
Fusion (Maui,
December, 1993), the
field blossomed in
many new directions:
new methods of
generating excess
power, and new
observations,
especially the
apparent
transmutation of
heavy elements at
low-energy.
describes the
apparatus as a
"process and
equipment to obtain
exothermal
reactions, in
particular from nickel
and hydrogen. Rossi
and Focardi said the
device worked by
infusing heated
hydrogen into nickel,
transmuting it into
copper and
producing heat.
there is no air
pollution.
Farms
Heating is one of the
essential need in
farms, and the excess
heat from a cold fusion
reaction can power up
a farm and run it at its
full potential at low
cost with safety being
considered.