Axil, have you looked at the SEM images (courtesy of Ed Storms) of the Ni
from the MFMP reactor?

https://drive.google.com/folderview?id=0B5Pc25a4cOM2fllFSWpFNVJoUlIxbERhRTE2M2FTY0s3TU9sZ2FsVG5wMGdodlE2ZW1JMVE&usp=sharing


On Tue, Mar 3, 2015 at 4:02 PM, Axil Axil <[email protected]> wrote:

>
>
> On Tue, Mar 3, 2015 at 5:40 PM, Bob Higgins <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>
> Axil, what you are describing as "proper sized" and "tubercles" are
>> applicable to Rossi's low temperature catalyzed Ni fuel.
>>
>
> For a temperature of 1200C, the proper size is about 2 microns give or
> take.
>
>
>> This is not what was used in the HotCat or Parkhomov experiment.  SEM
>> images of the Ni core from the MFMP experiment (Bang!) show that early on
>> the Ni particles are completely reduced of oxide by the evolved hydrogen
>> and by 300C, they are sintering into a sparse 3D web like structure.
>>
>
> Page 43 figure 2 of the Lagano report shows a particle with tubercles. The
> other has been  melted.
>
>
>> Then above 900C, the released Li-Al alloy molten metal is wetting to the
>> Ni and actually dissolving the fine features while completely coating the
>> Ni.  This coating is a Li-Al-Ni-H alloy and this is likely a new modality
>> of LENR with Ni inside liquid metal and with the hydrogen ions in the
>> liquid metal.
>>
>
>
> There is no experimental proof of this statement.
>
>
>> The iron in the Lugano experiment is a known catalyst to make LiAlH4
>> decompose at a lower temperature.
>>
>
> true
>
>
>
>> That is probably why the Lugano HotCat worked better at a lower
>> temperature than Parkhomov (the Lugano temperatures were significantly off,
>> with the 1410C measurement probably ~1130C; I can send you the paper if you
>> want).  This also decreases that calculated COP by at least 20% which is
>> getting closer to Parkhomov.
>>
>
> Key to my point, Lugano demo worked better than the Parkhomov system
> because Rossi's nickel particles are LENR reaction proven. Parkhomov nickel
> did not work as stated by Parkhomov's own experimental analysis.
>
>
>
>>
>> Lugano and Parkhomov are commensurate.  Rossi's low temperature eCat
>> catalyzed fuel is different and the reaction there is gas phase.
>>
>> Rossi's nickel powder looks the same over all his applications.
>>
>

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