QuoteAmazingly Deneum seems to be doing well.
Amazing if true.
QuoteDeneum Token (Ticker: DNM) is a utility token. It is not a security and it does not grant
shareholders rights.
The tokens are exchangeable for electricity. Whaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat?! WTF?? Their web pages and white paper are very Rossieske though better executed which makes it more treacherous. Caveat emptor was never more obvious. Hard to believe that anyone will buy those tokens.
Amazing if true.
The tokens are exchangeable for electricity. Whaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat?! WTF?? Their web pages and white paper are very Rossieske though better executed which makes it more treacherous. Caveat emptor was never more obvious. Hard to believe that anyone will buy those tokens.
Noted. But to their credit, they have a very solid scientific panel. While things are a little different "there", as compared to "here", it is still hard "there" to enlist so many smart academics to participate in some scheme.
So far, Dmitrey has been very forthcoming to the LF staff. That is always a plus. Until something becomes apparent either way.....
Noted. But to their credit, they have a very solid scientific panel. While things are a little different "there", as compared to "here", it is still hard "there" to enlist so many smart academics to participate in some scheme.
So far, Dmitrey has been very forthcoming to the LF staff. That is always a plus. Until something becomes apparent either way.....
I hope this gives Parkhomov better resources to build more robust experimental set ups to prove once and for all that Ni-h systems generate excess heat.
I guess investing in that company only makes sense, if they have protected their IP. Does anybody know if Deneum or Parkhomov have been issued patents?
QuoteI guess investing in that company only makes sense, if they have protected their IP.
Investing in that company makes no sense at all. The only exception would be for someone fully capable of evaluating and thoroughly testing their claims. I have no idea how one would do that or if it is even possible.
Dr. Aleksander Parkhomov seems to have filed a few patents related to lenr in collaboration with orhers. I can't find any filed by Deneum. Quite dubious! i.e.
Investing in that company makes no sense at all. The only exception would be for someone fully capable of evaluating and thoroughly testing their claims. I have no idea how one would do that or if it is even possible.
In their Whitepaper Report, Deneum was very up front about where the technology stands:
"It is necessary to admit that such performance still lacks reproducibility which is a vital criteria in
experimental research: since this longest run we have done tens of experiments with worse or
null performance. And only since September 2019 several back-to-back experiments have been
successful, producing more energy than consumed"
It is a long, long way from that, to 10MWh power plants providing electricity to the "Nord Pool" grid. A risky investment indeed, and that fact is made clear throughout the report for potential investors to read.
Their biggest selling point IMO, is the quality of the science team, and those like Parkomov on the Advisory Board. Can they bring an unreliable, low power (1kW XH on their best run) lab set-up, to the market next year?....well, that is a tall order to fill. Crossing my fingers that Dmitry, and team get it done.
looks like its turning out only negative results if no catalysts for dense hydrogen precursors with close nucleon separations are present - no condensing H or D then no fusion
IMO full respect to Deneum and Dr. Parkhomov's team, but it is a long way from a successful table top experiment to sustainable electricity production. One year goal is very sporty if not unrealistic but let us see. Deneum also mentions a patent. Maybe someone could add this to the this thread? Their concept to produce electricity from heat would also be interesting to see.
Wonder why they have changed to calling it muon-catalysed fusion when they're not using UDH catalysts?
Please remember that Deneum is in Estonia, not Russia. Though many estonians speak russian, cause it was compulsory during the former Soviet regime.
Estonia is a Nato-country.
Please remember that Deneum is in Estonia, not Russia. Though many estonians speak russian, cause it was compulsory during the former Soviet regime.
Estonia is a Nato-coun
Thread title amended- is that OK?
aitähThread title amended- is that OK?
Estonian (eesti keel) is a Finno-Ugric language spoken by roughly 1.1 million people in Estonia.
QuoteParkomov on the Advisory Board.
Last I heard, Parkomov (sp?) believed and "replicated" Rossi. Not much of endorsement that is.
Can Deneum be considered a direct competitor of Norront fusion now, since muon catalyzed fusion is mentioned? By the way, what is tungsten suboxide mentioned in the link above?
tungsten suboxid
? the green revolution link above mentions only a tungsten heater and nickel..Muon catalysed fusion may be a ploy to get around cold fusion bias,,
it also mentions "tungsten suboxide improves efficiency of platinum in hydrogen production...", which has nothing to do with Lenr.
Thread title amended- is that OK?
Yes but no,
Finland is also in Eastern Europe, but the only LENR-development company here was Etiam Oy, which is frozen at the time, I think.
Yes but no,
Finland is also in Eastern Europe, but the only LENR-development company here was Etiam Oy, which is frozen at the time, I think.
Then tell us how you think it should be titled, and we will consider it.
