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Surely Lithium decay would produce radiation at a very specific frequency that could be detected? And wouldn't putting a sample of the water (post-experiment)
by Jabbles 14y ago
Surely Lithium decay would produce radiation at a very specific frequency that could be detected?
And wouldn't putting a sample of the water (post-experiment) through a mass-spectrometer immediately reveal the presence of Beryllium?
- tocomment 14y agoYou should write to the researchers.
- th0ma5 14y agoWhen I spent my entire Christmas vacation absorbing LENR a couple of years ago, it was just that... slight traces of reaction byproducts, and a few traces of pits in neutron detection gel, so, yes? The problem at the time was why so little of such things if it is fusion, but now we have this theory.
- raverbashing 14y agoI suspect that Lithium decay radiation would be difficult to measure due to the water surrounding the experiment. But this is certainly a very interesting theory.