This description is popular with physicists, but conflicts with what
is experienced in chemistry. Such energetic electrons, if they were
present and could influence a nuclear reaction, they would also affect
chemical reactions. No such effect has been observed.
Once again, the obsession with using high energy to initiate LENR is
being revealed. LENR does not require high energy in any form to be
initiated. The process results from a different mechanism. If high
energy were required in any form, the process would not be compatible
with a chemical system, such as PdD. This fact is one of the main
reasons the claims are rejected by conventional scientists who have to
deal with the real world, rather than with the imagination.
.
Ed Storms
On Dec 20, 2013, at 10:28 AM, Jones Beene wrote:
Yes - and to answer in advance those skeptics who would opine that the
papers, some of which support LENR in a number of ways, are only
coming from
a University in Hungary...
Let's be clear that this is one of the oldest Technical Universities
in the
World with 4 Nobel Laureates ... particularly strong in nuclear
physics as
the training ground for such genius as Teller, Wigner, Szilard and
several
other standouts from the Manhattan project.
This is very significant and it would be wise to get some of it up on
LENR-CANR ...
-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected]
In case they were not cited in Vortex earlier, the two authors have a
number of papers on Arxiv that may be relevant to LENR - at URL:
http://arxiv.org/find/nucl-th/1/au:+Keszthelyi_T/0/1/0/all/0/1
