*****NOTE WELL: The room assigment for the MIT Cold Fusion IAP program has changed from 10-105 (the Bush room) to Room 6-120, the Physics Lecture Hall
************************ COLD FUSION DAY ************************January 21, 1995, Saturday 9AM-5PM
at MITCOLD FUSION A Massachusetts Institute of Technology IAP Program Video-Lecture-Demonstration Program
_______________________________________________________
(Enter at 77 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, the main entrance of MIT. Go
down the "Infinite Corridor" straight ahead, and turn right at the end to a
new corridor. A few doors down this corridor is Room 6-120)
________________________________________________________
Cold fusion is the generic term for the production of excess power from electrochemical cells, typically involving heavy water with palladium, or light water with nickel. Nuclear products and emissions have also been reported, such as tritium, neutrons, helium-4, and charged particles. New non-electrochemical physical systems have also been discovered that evidence significant excess power and associated nuclear products. It is difficult to imagine a greater reversal of scientific fortunes than what has been emerging in the cold fusion field. As the literature of cold fusion expands, the startling phenomena are of continuing interest to experimentalists, theoreticians, inventors, and entrepreneurs. In this day of lectures, discussions, and startling videos, the focus will be on the history, science, technology, and business of cold fusion.
Recent developments in commercial-level power production will be discussed at this meeting. The program organizers are also negotiating to have one or more demonstration units in operation at MIT this day.
* It is probable that the company in charge of the first U.S. Patent granted for cold fusion, the Patterson patent, 5,318,675, will be there to show a video tape of its cells' operation. Also, an actual cell should be there too.
* James Griggs of Hydro Dynamics, Inc. will discuss new evidence (photographic and photo-micrographic) of extremely high temperatures on the rotor surfaces of Hydrosonic Pumps.
* Dr. Peter Graneau will discuss "Anomalous Forces in Water Plasma Explosions" and will show a video tape of experiments
* Professor Peter Hagelstein (MIT Dept. of EE and CS) will discuss Neutron Transfer Reactions
* Professor Keith Johnson (MIT Dept. of Materials Science) will discuss his theoretical work, and progress on the cold fusion movie "Excess heat," which he scripted and which will be produced by a major Hollywood studio for release in early 1996.
* Graduate student Ray Conley (MIT Dept. of Aeronautics and Astronautics) will discuss his light water excess heat experiments.
* AND, much more -- some big surprises.
________________________________________________
For more information on the meeting please contact Dr. Eugene F. Mallove,
MIT '69, at Cold Fusion Technology, P.O. Box 2816, Concord, NH 03302-2816;
Phone: 603-228-4516; Fax: 603-224-5975 or at
INTERNET:76570.2270@compuserve.com