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Going Nuclear: Notes from the officially unofficial book tour
I work in the analytical labs at one of Europe’s oldest and largest nuclear sites: Sellafield, in northwestern England. I spend my days at the fume hood front, pipette in one hand and radiation probe in the other (and dosimeter pinned to my chest, of course). Outside the lab, I have a second job: I moonlight as a writer and public speaker. My new popular science book—Going Nuclear: How the Atom Will Save the World—came out last summer, and it feels like my life has been running at full power ever since.
Robert D. Eagleton, Robert T. Bush
Fusion Science and Technology | Volume 20 | Number 2 | September 1991 | Pages 239-245
Technical Note on Cold Fusion | doi.org/10.13182/FST91-A29695
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
The experimental details of calorimetric experiments that provide support for the transmission resonance model (TRM) to explain cold fusion are presented. For the first time, a theoretical model provides a good fit to calorimetric data and permits an understanding of that data. After the first experiment in which excess power was achieved, the model was employed to guide further experiments. Not only does the TRM suggest which experimental parameters to hold fixed and which to vary, it also predicts significant nonlinear structure and guides the search for that structure. The following are described: calorimeter and cell designs, electrode preparation, electrode charging, and excess power measurements.