COLD FUSION /MYTH OR FACT.

An Italian inventor Andrea Rossi, supported by physicist Sergio Focardi invented the Energy Catalyzer (also called E-Cat). It is a purported cold fusion or Low-Energy Nuclear Reaction (LENR) heat source.

The cold Fusion theory was proposed by  Stanley Pons and Martin Fleischmann in 1989.

Their idea was that sea water contains deuterium and when the sea water is forced through palladium through the process of electrolysis, excess heat or energy is produced.

 The quantity of energy produced by this process was quite in excess of the energy used to generate the said energy.

This was once thought impossible, as Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) tried unsuccessfully to reproduce these experiments. The ministry of energy in the US supported MIT in its finding. A cold fusion is dead party was thrown by MIT resulting in the reputations of Rossi and Focardi who generated the idea to be completely and irreparably destroyed.

Rossie Technologies, Germany, Russia other European countries continued investing in cold fusion. Rossie Technologies came up with the E-CAT (Energy- Catalyst) cold fusion generator in 2011.

Russia was the first country to use cold fusion energy. At present, China, Japan Bologna, and Italy have all granted patents in support of the E-CAT Cold Fusion energy source.

To the embarrassment of the US government, the US military (technology dept.) was assigned to conduct further research into cold fusion. Their findings were

Ø That excess energy is being produced via the cold fusion process.

Ø  That cold fusion is a real phenomenon and more in-depth research is highly recommended.

Ø  That MIT did not try to replicate these experiments.

Ø The time frame of forty days used by MIT was insufficient to produce any results.

The US Ministry of Energy supported these findings. The e –cat system is being market at AECTT and can be viewed on our  E-cat page.

ALL ABOUT BATTERIES

All electronic products use some sort of power. A portable electronic device like your cellular phone, use a battery to get its power. This might seem an amazing  and indeed it is, but unfortunately batteries have evolved very little over the years. It is still the weakest part of modern electronics. Batteries use a chemical reaction that causes electrons to flow thus creating power. For example take some salt water (common salt or table salt and tap water). Into this place a carbon rod (from an old AA battery, just remove it by taking the battery apart) and a zinc metal. (zinc screws, galvanised nails). To this connect a pair of wires (1 on each electrode) and insert them in the water, if you were to put a volt meter to this you will get 1.23 Volts. You have just created a simple battery.

The problem with batteries is that they are inefficient; they are around 43% efficient at most. Consider your car battery. It takes 13.5 volts for a period of 12 hours to fully charge. Yet at discharge rate of 12 volts it will last around 3 – 4 hours. With constant charging and discharging it lowers the lifetime and capacity of the battery and hence will need to be replaced in a few  years.

 Currently alternate energy forms depend on batteries as storage device. It stores the energy in them for later use by the consumer. This is what makes alternate energy expensive and these batteries use chemicals that are not environmentally friendly and thus it does not share the GREEN CHEMISTRY.

AECTT are offering a solution to this in the form of a fuel cell. The fuel cell acts like a battery and a generator at the same time. Our cells are built with a graphine  Nano tubular mesh in the form of thin wafers. These cells when filled with water breaks the molecular bonds of the hydrogen and oxygen separating them into gases. The hydrogen as it passes through the graphine causes a flow of electrons in the tubular generating electricity. Once it’s not in use the hydrogen recombines with the oxygen in a stable state of H2O otherwise known as water. For more information on this product please feel free to contact us. 

An Introduction To Clean Energy

United States Clean Energy