Cold fusion, the act of producing a nuclear reaction at room temperature, has long been relegated to science fiction after researchers were unable to recreate the experiment that first “discovered” the phenomenon. But a Japanese scientist was supposedly able to start a cold fusion reaction earlier this week, which—if the results are real—could revolutionise the way we gather energy.
Yoshiaki Arata, a highly respected physicist in Japan, demonstrated a low-energy nuclear reaction at Osaka University on Thursday. In front of a live audience, including reporters from six major newspapers and two tv studios, Arata and a co-professor Yue-Chang Zhang, produced excess heat and helium atoms from deuterium gas.
Scientist Creates Cold Fusion For the First Time In Decades?
May 27th, 2008 by Klintron
Tags: altenergy·MadScience·physics


2 responses so far ↓
1 Scott Rassbach // May 27, 2008 at 11:40 pm
Your link is bad. Sorry.
2 Klintron // May 28, 2008 at 12:04 am
Sorry, it’s fixed now. Yeesh, you’d think someday I’d get this whole linking thing figured out…
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