Hydrogen is pumped into chamber which contains a catalyst mixed with nickel
nanoparticles. It has been suggested that among other things the catalyst might convert the diatomic hydrogen to monatomic. Due to a multi-body effect,
electrons tend to migrate from the D orbitals in the nickel to the monatomic hydrogen removing the magnetic field and restoring time reversal symmetry, 62Ni(2+) and 64Ni(2+).
Electrostatic attraction pulls the monatomic hydrogen ions into the tubercles in the surface of the nickel
nanoparticles enriched with isotopes 62 and 64. When enough accumulate and a
resistive heating element increases the temperature and pressure, a phase
change occurs that is signaled by a burst of gamma rays between 50 and 200 KEVS
which can last up to 20 minutes. The reaction starts at 60-70 degrees Centigrade. The
movement of the ions induces a virtual particle current in the proton
conductor. What kind of virtual particles, Ettore? An antibonding surface sp band develops below the Fermi level in the
nickel. This facilitates the emission of
electrons from lower orbitals in the nickel. Thus, effective hydrogen fusion
begins. This is by either h+h yielding he-3 or heavy nickel ion plus proton yielding copper
plus alpha. Furthermore, he-3 plus he-3 can
yield he-4 along with double proton emission.
Likewise iron could yield double proton emission. A string of
transmutations are triggered involving Fe, Cu, Zn, Ni, F, Na, Mg, Al, Si, P, S, Cl,
K, Ca, Mn, and Cr isotopes. Electrons, protons and near infrared radiation are
released along with another burst of gammas when the reaction stops and the
reverse phase change occurs.
These are my interpretations. You might try the following book for a physicist's interpretation:
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