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To: Normandy
Based on what I've read, there are two major problems with Cold Fusion.

1. Successful experiments are on a very small scale and cannot be consistently replicated.

2. There is no widely accepted theory of the actual mechanism of Cold Fusion.

And I could add a third: the Cold Fusion community cannot attract significant levels of venture capital.

11 posted on 03/19/2011 7:22:57 AM PDT by InterceptPoint
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To: InterceptPoint

I think if I had a true world saver I would give it to the world knowing my name would stand along side names like DaVinci, Marconi, Tesla, etc.

The world would beat a path to your door looking to hire you based on what you invented.


12 posted on 03/19/2011 7:34:08 AM PDT by cripplecreek (Remember the River Raisin! (look it up))
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To: InterceptPoint

Aspirin achieved widespread use and acceptance before it was ascertained how it worked. Had Fleishman and Pons steered away from the use of “cold fusion” I think their contribution may not have been hampered by the forces of vested interests in high temperature fusion. Their process could have studied in a less charged atmosphere.


21 posted on 03/19/2011 12:23:21 PM PDT by monocle
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