[Please respond to Vortex] Jones Beene wrote:
>Lets say the LENR cell is working at 200 degrees F, so >that a liquid electrolyte will not boil. There is no need to keep the cell temperature so low. IMRA ran dozens of boiling cells, and you could easily pressurize one for higher temperatures. I do not know of any evidence that Pd devices cannot reach hundreds of degrees C, but actually, I doubt Pd will be used. I hope some less expensive metal can be used with gas loading or plasma electrolysis, operating at ~1000 deg C. Tiny devices such as watch batteries will be much cooler of course. >Of course, if you can safely let the electrolyte boil . . . IMRA did this, as I said. I doubt that liquid electrolyte will ever be popular. - Jed
