cold fusion/water plasma

[plinorph]

pritty much ark weld under water

[plinorph]

not cold fusion

[Kdoran46268]

it's not cold fusion, not even close, it's HOH at best.

[a2zhandi]

what are your electrodes?

[sk7ca]

@a2zhandi just some whimpy solid core copper wire i had. Got a farily low melting point so the electrodes melt... hehe

[jasonweil2000]

@sk7ca

they were using palladium cathode in those coldF experiments..

But, Youneed a t0N of Voltage to run it..

[sk7ca]

@SuperSchampi Lovely that i can't understand a single word in german!

[freakman420]

there's no radiation from cold fusion, no Geiger counter necessary.

[steppachshit]

can you explain me how you did this ??

[sk7ca]

@steppachshit I have a variac (variable transformer that i rectified and put a capacitor on the output. so i get approx 250V DC out. it's just as simple as that. then just put the 250V DC in the water.

[sk7ca]

nice! as i said in a PM it would be really cool if you actually get it to work! :)

[iQuikScopei]

very nice. going to use this for my school project of letting a engine of <20 hp running for 70/80% on this.

[JonThm]

Use a Geiger counter - you are doing molecular nuclear fusion

[sk7ca]

hmmm, then i need to buy a Geiger counter. how expensive are they?

[JonThm]

In Engladn they are 50 UKP, so in the US, about $60

[sk7ca]

ok. i live in sweden. so if you have a spare one you can trow it over the water to me. haha LOL!

[JonThm]

80 Euros thben - but borrow one from a university

[sk7ca]

ehmm, i know. but everyone calls it cold fusion, so why shuldnt' i?

[xma456]

lolz not cold fussion. Your not putting attoms together and creating new matter.