What happens when charged, graphane platelets and light
hydrogen pass through a magnetic nickel nanotube? Wouldn’t they bunch up like elections in a
vircator and increase the likelihood of four hydrogens combining to produce
helium-3, a proton and 7.7MEV? That is my thought for today on the probable nature of
the “secret catalyst” or trigger for cold fusion. If this were the "secret catalyst", it would imply the need to keep the operating temperature below that of the annealing temperature of graphane in the hydrogen atmosphere used in the reactor.
Hint: We change the sp2 orbitals in graphene platelets to sp3 by
adding hydrogen atoms and then add extra electrons to get charged, topological
insulators. The resulting platelets and hydrogen
gas travel through the magnetic field inside a nickel nanotube. How difficult can it be to figure out if the
platelets bunch up like the electrons in a vircator and how this increases the
likelihood of the reaction? Also, do the self-organizing properties of graphene on hydrogen
induce ordered phases in the hydrogen?
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