Disruptive energy generation technologies are urgently required to stave off catastrophic climate change. Now, more than ever, is the time to also to consider unconventional options. The subtopic c. Breakthrough zero-emissions energy generation for full decarbonisation of this call aims to answer this need. All of the research areas identified by the call are highly unconventional. As electrochemists, we will contribute to this call by working on hydrogen-metal systems. We propose to study hydrogen (and deuterium) evolution in unconventional conditions, i.e. on metal-hydrides and the main motivation for this work is based on the recent Nature perspective “Revisiting the cold case of cold fusion”. When loading deuterium into the Pd lattice, there is a chance that something very interesting will happen, resulting in production of excess heat. The first report of such reaction was published 30 years ago, but quickly dismissed by the scientific community. But what if there is really something? Can we afford to not to investigate this further, considering the current climate crisis? Google has recently funded a research project in this area, getting some interesting results but failing to produce excess heat. However, the team concluded that it was very difficult to achieve the required conditions reported for starting the excess heat production, and that “there remains much interesting science to be done in this underexplored parameter space.” This is a high risk/high reward project, but with aid of all the improved techniques and tools developed in the last 30 years, we believe that it is worth revisiting the topic. We will use state-of-the-art technologies to prepare, characterize and study electrochemical Pd-D system, both at room temperature and at temperatures up to 1100 K. We will focus on method development, with the special emphasis on reproducibility. If no nuclear effects are observed, we will gain information of the isotope effects for hydrogen evolution.
The European LENR project HERMES
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Great news! Step by step we get more capital for research.
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Anyone knows who or what TURUN YLIOPISTO is?
Edit:
Found it, it is the "University of Turku" in finland:
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You forget the geological reports of cold fusion. We need a new modern technology for ball lightning, which can serve as new ball nodules, the plasma of which will give voltage to the stator !!! This is where you need to look for new energy that can spin any plasma instance!
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You forget the geological reports of cold fusion. We need a new modern technology for ball lightning, which can serve as new ball nodules, the plasma of which will give voltage to the stator !!! This is where you need to look for new energy that can spin any plasma instance!
It may be better to start with fuel layers from a hot plate centrifuge to determine depth using magnetic attraction before building a ball and risk a high kva
when the stator is part of the fuel and the magma keeping the nodules center.
plenty of data is available from the USGS to suggest a formula to rotating the nodules core under the magma after removing the additional gravity of the suns tug at the core.
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It may be better to start with fuel layers from a hot plate centrifuge to determine depth using magnetic attraction before building a ball and risk a high kva
when the stator is part of the fuel and the magma keeping the nodules center.
plenty of data is available from the USGS to suggest a formula to rotating the nodules core under the magma after removing the additional gravity of the suns tug at the core.
Thank. Where can I find these publications that I have never seen ... They caught the plasma or not interesting ...
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look around Gennaiiy the example is around you.
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Core rotation increased from events
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Thank. A very good start, this arc must be found in the reactor, as I understand it, you saw this arc and say that we must look for what you showed. But unfortunately my nodules did not form in magma, they formed in sandy-clay materials, with some additions of sandstone and other metamorphic rocks! I have not yet seen the granite intrusions, until I reached them. Yes, you do not mind writing an article on nodules, I would immediately bring you up to date ...
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There's you with mushrooms and Wyttenbach with his donuts, the Lenr field what a cooking !
Thank. A very good start, this arc must be found in the reactor, as I understand it, you saw this arc and say that we must look for what you showed. But unfortunately my nodules did not form in magma, they formed in sandy-clay materials, with some additions of sandstone and other metamorphic rocks! I have not yet seen the granite intrusions, until I reached them. Yes, you do not mind writing an article on nodules, I would immediately bring you up to date ...
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let's save that for another time Gennadiy ,
a million years of rain and they are not all the same. the ball is nothing more then a base to build on.
The chances are you would still not understand without investing a lot more time in the decay process
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let's save that for another time Gennadiy ,
a million years of rain and they are not all the same. the ball is nothing more then a base to build on.
The chances are you would still not understand without investing a lot more time in the decay process
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NATURE / Aalto University, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Espoo, 00076
"In-situ tof-SiMS analyses of deuterium re-distribution in austenitic steel AISI 304L under mechanical load"
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http://webcache.googleusercont…ixed-term-position/147034
JOB DESCRIPTION
The University of Turku is a world-class multidisciplinary research university which offers interesting challenges and a unique vantage point to national and international research and education.
Doctoral candidate in the field of electrochemistry and physical chemistry of metal hydrides
University of Turku is looking for doctoral candidate. Fixed-term position will begin on November 1, 2020 or upon mutual agreement. The assignment ends on October 31, 2024.
Do you want to be part of the team to develop and understand next generation energy conversion technologies? Do you have hands on experience in electrochemistry, physical chemistry or solid state physics? Are you searching for an opportunity to use your knowledge and develop your competence further?
The future Department of mechanical and materials engineering of University of Turku is looking for a doctoral candidate to join the group of Physical Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Physics lead by Dr. Pekka Peljo. This group will move to University of Turku in September 2020. You would take a part on a large European project to investigate metal hydrides and isotope effects in electrocatalysis and electrodeposition. The work focuses on experimental investigation of electrodeposition of metal hydrides, as well as investigation of their properties. This project is done in collaboration with six leading European universities, and utilizing state-of-the art large scale research infrastructure such as the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility in Grenoble. As a doctoral candidate in this position, you would have an exciting opportunity to mix electrochemistry, physical chemistry and solid state physics. Participating in this project gives you also possibilities to grow your network, since the group has numerous international contacts and projects.
Requirements
You have a Master’s degree in Chemistry or related field (Material Science, Physics) at the time of the contract commencement. We count good knowledge of electrochemistry, physical chemistry, solid state and nuclear physics an advantage but it’s not a requirement.
In this position, you will apply the study right for doctoral studies in University of Turku. Thus, please check the student information and application criteria. In particular, please pay attention to mandatory skill level in English.
The qualification requirements of the positions are stated in the University of Turku rules of Procedure. A person selected for the post of doctoral candidate is required to have a higher university degree and must have an accepted research plan. In addition, when acquiring his or her degree or otherwise, he or she is required to have demonstrated the ability and motivation to undertake postgraduate studies and the capacity to complete a doctoral degree in accordance with the research plan. The degree must be completed before the end of the application period.
The salary for a doctoral candidate is based on the University salary system for teaching and research personnel. The salary is at levels 2-4 on the job demands chart, where the task specific salary component is 2055,66–2563,09 euro per month. In addition, a personal work performance component will be paid. The personal performance component is a 6%–50% of the task-specific base salary.
Applications must be submitted by Monday 31st of August, 2020 (23:59), using the electronic application form of the University of Turku on the following address: https://www.utu.fi/en/universi…rk-with-us/open-vacancies The link to the application system is at the beginning of this announcement (Apply for the job). Applications should include CV, a publication list, list of publications and degree diplomas, and motivation letter. Please provide also the names and contact details of two professional references on your motivation letter. In your application, you can tell more detail about your studies, future study plans and suitability for the research project.
For further information contact Associate professor Pekka Peljo (pekka.peljo(at)utu.fi). For questions related to the application process, contact HR specialist Antti Fjällström (antti.fjallstrom(at)utu.fi).
Continue reading JOB DETAILS
Title Doctoral candidate fixed-term position Employer University of Turku Job location TURUN YLIOPISTO, FI-20014 Turku Published July 31, 2020 Application deadline August 31, 2020 Job types PhD Fields Materials Chemistry, Electrochemistry, Physical Chemistry, Materials Physics, Nuclear Physics, Solid-state Physics APPLY NOW
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Pekka Peljo
"My research focuses on next generation stationary energy storage. For this purpose, we develop redox flow batteries based on organic compounds in aqueous solutions. We are collaborating to utilize state-of-the art computational tools such as quantum chemical calculations and machine learning to discover new materials for this purpose. We are also developing solid boosters for flow batteries. In this research area, our focus is on developing tools to understand better the charge transfer between liquid and solid phases. My other interest include fundamental electrochemistry, photoelectrochemical hydrogen production, and heat generation with metal hydrides."
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Спасибо дорогой, я написал туда письмо, может что то получится. Очень интересные гранты получаются. у нас таких нет....
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1 position available at LABORATOIRE D'ELECTROCHIMIE ET DE PHYSICO-CHIMIE DES MATÉRIAUX ET DES INTERFACES France ST MARTIN D HERES
The post-doc student hired at LEPMI will be responsible for rationalizing structural, chemical and electrochemical changes of Pd and Pd alloy nanoparticles using conventional electron microscopy and X-ray based techniques such as transmission electron microscopy, scanning transmission electron microscopy, scanning transmission electron microscopy combined with X-ray energy dispersive spectroscopy, laboratory and Synchrotron radiation X-ray diffraction, and inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry. She(he) will also benefit from an ongoing collaboration between LEPMI and the ESRF to track structural changes of such Pd-based nanoparticles in hydrogen-evolution reaction conditions.
Under the framework of a collaborative project funded by H2020 (HERMES), Laboratory of Electrochemistry and Physico-Chemistry (LEPMI), University of Aalto and University of Turku (Finland), Technische Universität München (TUM, Germany), Imperial College London (UK), Ceitec (Czech Republic) and University of Limerick (Ireland) aim at (i) developing highly reproducible methods to study heat generation and other anomalous effects in hydrogen-metal (H-M) systems, (ii) developing highly reproducible methods to manufacture nanostructured H-M systems; (iii) demonstrating utilization of state-of-the-art tools to study H-M systems Specifically, HERMES will develop and demonstrate the use of advanced large scale research facilities such as synchrotrons, neutron sources, as well as mass-spectrometry and positron annihilation spectroscopy to study isotope effects on well-structured catalysts, (iv) exploring the possibility for breakthrough zero-emissions heat generation with H-M systems. Specifically, HERMES will aim to understand, verify and demonstrate heat generation as well as other anomalous effects from deuterium-palladium systems. LEPMI is a joint CNRS - Grenoble INP - UGA - Université Savoie Mont-Blanc research unit comprising about 100 researchers. Its research themes concern the storage and electrochemical conversion of energy, combining materials science and electrochemical engineering. The post-doctorate will be carried out in the Interfacial Electrochemistry and Processes (EIP) team under the direction of Dr. Frédéric Maillard.
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... "will be carried out in the Interfacial Electrochemistry and Processes (EIP) team under the direction of Dr. Frédéric Maillard"
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A portable transfer chamber for electrochemical measurements on electrodes prepared in ultra-high vacuum
