Natural Science Forum / Physics / Fusion / August 2005

Teller only did the bare minimum comparing fission to fusion in his
1979 book on controlled fusion.
But what do you expect from someone who only knew how to blow stuff up?
?  ?  ?

Maybe fusion should have a maximum CM.
And that would probably be one reaction.
Bret Cahill

Is there any threshold or otherwise interesting amount of mass in
fusion in general?
Why is a few milligrams of D such a great amount in inertial
confinement?

I invite you to visit http://dreams2text.blogspot.com and check out the
article that suggests ways of reducing the costs of solar power
generation so that   solar power production becomes a profitable. Would
love to hear your comments.

Instead of building a lot of refineries for oil shale, oilemulsion, tar
sand, etc., why not see if it is possible to realistically plan on
having cheap conventional fusion in 35 years?  Calculate all the odds
for all the necessary developments.

They can now image orbitals and use electron beam microscopes to
maneuver single molecules.  All the current approaches to fusion,
however, are macro and don't/can't take advantage of these new
techniques.

I want to create my own super-nova in my basement.
What do I need ?

Saw interesting paper about fusion occurring in low energy deuteron
beams: http://www.lenrcanr.org/acrobat/IsobeYsearchforc.pdf
 Does this  imply that a low level of acceleration of a somehow
generated beam of deuterons made(using magnets) to move in a circular

Local field definitions for individual photons, involving only one variable,
the energy absolute wavelength
Basic equations of electromagnetic mechanics of particles
Lambda = (c h)/(Energy in joules)

The current research on sonofusion consists to obtain nuclear fusion in
deuterated liquids. A beam of neutrons generates tiny bubbles in the liquid.
An ultrasound field expands and contracts these bubbles. The nuclear fusion
could occur when the collapse of bubbles is ...