I jumped the gun on this because I will be busy for the next few days. I uploaded the poster that I will be presenting:
THIS IS THE POSTER FOR: Mizuno, T. *Method of controlling a chemically-induced nuclear reaction in metal nanoparticles*. in *ICCF18 Conference*. 2013. University of Missouri. http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/MizunoTposterform.pdf I am presenting this because Mizuno cannot attend. I hope to upload a preprint of the actual paper on the day the conference starts. The link will be: http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/MizunoTmethodofco.pdf (A placeholder file is there now.) This will be a preprint version. After the conference we may be able to add details to this paper in time for the Proceedings submission. If we do, I will upload a new version of this. This poster is written by me. The paper is mainly translated. I should explain that I have not actually seen this experiment in person. I spent a few weeks observing Mizuno's previous aqueous glow discharge experiments, but I have not seen this version. I have a great of information about it in Japanese, and many photographs. I have been working through this material for the past month, so think I have a feel for it. It would have been easier if I had spent a week in Sapporo. Naturally, Mizuno has reviewed my translation of the paper and the poster. It is never easy understanding an experiment. I spent hours poking through the spreadsheets and graphs, drawing lines on them and trying to work out what's what. I find is amusing when I tell some skeptic to read McKubre's paper and an hour later he writes back: "That's all wrong! I see a dozen mistakes!" No, you don't. Give yourself a couple of hours a day for a week and maybe you will begin to appreciate what McKubre has done. Needless to say, it is about a hundred times easier to understand an experiment than it is to *do* one. All those confusing complications are there for a reason. - Jed
