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The monthly subscription price for a cold fusion web host depends on the caliber of the host. Basic plans are available for as low as $16.95/month, but can be $36.95/month if more disk space, bandwidth, and mail disk space is required.

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What is the cold fusion?

"Cold fusion" refers to fusion at (or near) room temperature, rather than the millions of degrees that are normally required. This has not been achieved so far - at least, not to any significant degree.


How is cold fusion done?

It is generally thought that reports of cold fusion made in the past were in error, for one reason or another. It seems unlikely from theory. There is a Wikipedia article if you want to read it.


Can you explain what cold fusion is?

Cold Fusion is a form of nuclear fusion intended to produce energy at room temperature (or near RT) as opposed to the extremely high temperatures required by today's understanding of modern physics This is only a hypothetical concept presented by many scientists who have laid claim to achieving such a mechanism. But as of today no one has come close to proving the phenomenon can occur under such conditions.After years of the scientific community rushing to find a solution to "cold fusion," it has been abandoned for the most part, and is regarded as a "close friend" of such things as unicorns and leprechauns, although one must never rule out an idea because the current technology makes it seem implausible!


Why did mainstream scientists reject the idea of cold fusion after a few months?

Because nobody in other laboratories could reproduce the reported effects.


Is there something called Cold Fusion If so what is it?

There are a couple of meanings. One of them is in reference to a particular claim; another is a more general (and much more widely accepted) term. First the particular: Two scientists in the 1980s, Pons and Fleischmann at the University of Utah, claimed to get excess heat out of a simple little electrochemical cell. Replicating their experiment seemed impossible and the current orthodoxy says they were deluded by temperature measurements that were done poorly. (Temperature measurements are frequently more difficult than they appear!) They actually had a temperature spike which they 'assumed' to be from fusion in their equipment. Post analysis of the water in their cell indicated the presence of aluminum hydroxide. The problem is, there was no aluminum included in their experiment. A laboratory assistant, tasked to watch the experiment in the evenings, later admitted he had accidentally dropped a small piece of aluminum foil into the cell. Aluminum introduced into an electrolysis cell will rapidly oxidize, generating excess heat and releasing large amounts of hydrogen gas. Their neutron detector just happened to record a neutron from spontaneous fission from natural uranium deposits in the earth at the same time the temperature spike occurred. These two errors together led them to believe they had discovered fusion at room temperature. Nevertheless, this experiment has given rise to a whole field of scammers and true believers. A whole universe of cold-fusion literature exists on the internet. The other, more general, use of the term is to describe any kind of fusion that occurs at temperatures below millions of Kelvin. One such is muon-catalyzed fusion; there is little to no doubt in the scientific community that muon-catalyzed fusion is indeed fusion, nor that it can occur at room temperature or even below. It really is "cold fusion," though it isn't likely to ever be a power source unless an efficient low-energy way of producing muons is discovered. Unfortunately, due to the sensationalism of the Utah claim and the failure of a great many attempts to replicate the original Utah results, many people attempting to conduct serious research in the field are often dismissed out of hand (and this tends to lead towards a reluctance of such researchers to criticize other claims for fear of giving skeptics even more reason to dismiss it out of hand). What is cold fusion? : The answer above is incorrect. Cold fusion has been reproduced by over 1000 respected scientists in over 100,000 experiments. In 1989 alone, there are 90 referenced articles by different groups around the world that confirmed Pons and Fleichmens results. Only one MIT study claimed they proved Cold fusion does not work. It was found 4 years later that the MIT group falsified results and the groups was censured by the academic review board. Why would MIT and other Labs like MIT do this. They have Tokamak Hot fusion reactor, which is an enormous expense and big business. When Cold fusion exceeds thermodynamic break even, they will put hot fusion out of business, which I predict will never work.

Related questions

When was Cold Fusion - Doctor Who - created?

Cold Fusion - Doctor Who - was created in 1996.


What are some of the best providers of cheap coldfusion hosting?

Host My Site has been said by any to be the best cold fusion hosting provider that provides at a reasonable price. They even offer free beta accounts for Cold Fusion 8.


Is the sun a hot fusion or cold fusion?

Yes


What are the ratings and certificates for Cold Fusion - 2011?

Cold Fusion - 2011 is rated/received certificates of: Germany:16 Singapore:PG13


Would cold fusion be enough energy to create a warp field?

neither cold fusion nor warp fields exist.


Who discovered cold fusion?

Martin Fleischmann and Stanley Pons proposed cold fusion in 1989, although it was proven to be an invalid concept that did not work.


What is Coal Fusion?

I think you mean "Cold Fusion" It is the (currently) hypothetical nuclear fusion reaction which happens at ambient temperatures?


What is the difference between hot nuclear fusion and cold nuclear fusion?

"Hot" nuclear fusion (this is not the term normally used) is exactly what the name implies, the materials are heated, which provides them with enough energy to overcome the normal repulsion of protons. Cold nuclear fusion requires no heating and has not yet been proved, although dozens of Physicists and Electro-Chemists have claimed to have created cold fusion. Cold Fusion relies on other forces, such as pressure, to overcome the electrostatic force of repulsion.


Why is the cold fusion theory controversial?

Because it is


What is the cold fusion?

"Cold fusion" refers to fusion at (or near) room temperature, rather than the millions of degrees that are normally required. This has not been achieved so far - at least, not to any significant degree.


A theoretical condition where no heat is present is?

Cold fusion


How less likely is it that you will develop cold fusion in the next year than normal fusion?

It is 100% less likely, since we already have 'normal' fusion.