Natural Science Forum / Physics / Fusion / April 2004

Here's an article from MIT Tech Review:
http://www.techreview.com/articles/wo_hecht042304.asp
So one of the conjectures offered is that phonons from a surrounding
lattice might make it possible for nuclear coulombic repulsion to be

Computing to Infinite is it possible?
Now picture the universe as a circle with dotted lines on the outside
these lines represent quantum law and every law that can happen inside
this universe. By the law of our physics only certain statistical

One question I can't find the answer to anywhere is...
Scientists are working on D+T fusion reactions but no where do I see any
mention of neutrinos. Are neutrinos released in the fusion of D+T??? If so
what energy range are the neutrinos released over???

I've long heard rumors that the the cold fusion experimental results
that MIT published in 1989 were fudged to make it appear that no
excess heat was generated in their cold fusion cell (when it fact
their experiment did indicate excess heat).  I never really knew what

From: Barrister Bernard Akume
Akume Inneh Law Firm
Legal Practitioners
10, Adelabu Street

It will never work in 100000 years, so let´s spend the money for something other.

How do you actually get electricity from fusion?
Does it differ between devices that work on different methods?
(inertial, magnetic..)
Thanks in advance,

can the heat of somnoluminence be amplified with x-rays or laser beams?

Cold fusion research isn't frozen
By Greg Lavine
The Salt Lake Tribune
PROVO -- A few months after the University of Utah shocked the world

Students see the light: ISU pair succeeds in creating sonoluminescence
Shane Hough peers through a glass box to see if a tiny bubble of air
in water lights up as part of a sonoluminescence project at Idaho
State University. Journal photo by Joshua Duplechian

when sound waves are applied to liquid, there are brief flashes of light.
does fusion cause the flashes of light?

according to feynman diagram, antimatter is just matter running
backwards in time. so is it possible to transform matter into
anti-matter? even if this takes a great deal of energy, the
end-product should release a great deal of energy.

DOE Warms to Cold Fusion
Whether outraged or supportive about DOE's planned reevaluation of
cold fusion, most scientists remain deeply skeptical that it's real.
Hot air?

Experts Say New Desktop Fusion Claims Seem More Credible
By KENNETH CHANG
Published: March 3, 2004
Scientists are again claiming they have made a Sun in a jar, offering