Tag: Andrea Rossi

No fear of radiation from cold fusion

[latexpage] This article organizes information about radiation in three sections. 1 Difference between radioactive materials and radiation. 2 Types of radiation emitted by nuclear processes. 3 No dangerous radiation in cold fusion. 1 Difference between radioactive materials and radiation. Today’s nuclear fission reactors are more than a poor choice for a primary energy source because … Continue reading No fear of radiation from cold fusion

Andrea Rossi’s Cold Fusion Energy Catalyzer (E-Cat): Frequently Asked Questions

ource:Dimensional Bliss

What is the Energy Catalyzer?

It is a “Cold Fusion” device developed by Italian engineer and inventor Andrea Rossi. It produces heat by placing nickel powder of very small particle size (nano-meters to micro-meters) in a pressurized hydrogen environment along with currently undisclosed (for proprietary reasons) catalysts that enhance the reaction. When this environment is heated to approximately 450 – 500 C, a nuclear reaction starts taking place. This reaction releases a large amount of energy while consuming very little hydrogen and nickel powder.

Nuclear future beyond Japan | By Frank Perley – The Washington Times

ust as Japan’s earthquake raises fears of catastrophe from a nuclear meltdown and Mideast turmoil jeopardizes the world’s supply of conventional energy, along comes word of a possible scientific breakthrough that holds out the hope of cheap, abundant power. Cold fusion – discredited and vilified in the past – is back in the news. The potential benefits are great enough that, despite past failures, the technology deserves a fair hearing from the scientific community this time.

Italian Engineer announces commercial ‘Cold Fusion’ reactor

Sepp Hasslberger: Italian Engineer announces commercial ‘Cold Fusion’ reactor

Italian Engineer announces commercial ‘Cold Fusion’ reactor

Italian engineer Andrea Rossi and Professor Sergio Focardi of the University of Bologna announced in January 2011 that they have mastered an energy catalyzing technology that produces heat from a reaction between hydrogen, nickel and some other – so far secret – ingredients. Their press conference on 14 January 2011 was preceded by an invitation-only demonstration of the reactor attended by press and scientists.