Infinite Energy and Cold Fusion
Dr. Eugene Mallove, scientist in the field of cold fusion and alternative energy research, has been one of the leading advocates of free energy technologies. His foundation, magazine, book on cold fusion, and numerous research papers have offered new inspiration for serious researchers in the field of cold fusion. If you are interested in the environment and the economy, you will discover in his writings the answers to many technical, scientific, and political issues.
On May 14th, 2004, Dr. Mallove was murdered. It is a monumental tragedy.
Visit the Infinite Energy site to learn what the US government is doing regarding alternative energy technology. The Department of Energy has finally decided to revisit the accumulated documented research on cold fusion after years of rejection of the concept of free energy. Perhaps the world will someday be free of dependence on fossil fuels for heating and transportation. Cold fusion is here and it is real! For more info >>>>>
U.S. Navy Cold Fusion Research Lab Video
Andrea Rossi’s E-Cat (Cold Fusion)
Eng. Andrea A. Rossi and Professor Sergio Focardi of the University of Bologna (one of the oldest universities in the world), have announced to the world that they have a cold fusion device capable of producing more than 10 kilowatts of heat power, while only consuming a fraction of that. On January 14, 2011, they gave the Worlds’ first public demonstration of a nickel-hydrogen fusion reactor capable of producing a few kilowatts of thermal energy. At its peak, it is capable of generating 15,000 watts with just 400 watts input required. In a following test the same output was achieved but with only 80 watts of continual input.
They don’t always use the term “cold fusion” to describe the process, but often refer to it as an amplifier or catalyzer process.
How it Works
The Energy Catalyzer works by placing nano to micro sized particles of nickel powder in a reactor along with pressurized hydrogen gas and special undisclosed (for proprietary reasons) catalysts. When the contents of the reactor is heated (using a series of resistors in the reactor) to approximately 400 to 500 degrees Celsius, nuclear reactions start taking place. The strength of the reaction can be changed by varying the pressure of the hydrogen in the reactor. The output energy can be up to 400 times the input energy.
No precious metals or radioactive substances is placed in the reactor. After the reactor is turned off the reactor can be opened and no radiation can be detected. The process transmutes nickel into copper and trace amounts of other elements such as zinc.
The nickel has also apparently gone through one or more special processes. A few of these special processes are speculated to be:
1) Baking and cleaning to remove oxidation that could “clog” up the reactive sites on the nickel particles.
2) Bathed in acid or another compound to make the particles more porous so they can absorb more hydrogen.
3) Embedded in a membrane or ceramic structure.
4) Loaded with hydrogen via electrolysis or some other method.
Doing a lot of digging into Rossi’s Journal of Nuclear Physics blog shows that scientists are posting and linking speculation that “hydrinos” (of Blacklight Power fame) or shrunken hydrogen atoms may be involved in this cold fusion and process and their formation may be the source of most of the energy released.