Mikhail Petrovich Kashchenko, Speaker at Catalysis Conference
Ural Federal University, Russian Federation
Title : Generation of a macroscopic number of compact massive electron (ee) pairs with increasing electron density and cold nuclear reactions

Abstract:

The intermediate quasi-molecular state (IQMS) model, which generalizes the philosophy of muonic catalysis, examines options for generating compact, massive electron (ee) - pairs, which are the basis of CRN - activators that bring nuclei together. When forming (ee) - pairs, preference is given to compressing the electron flow to distances between neighbors of the order of 10-11 m, at which point overcoming the Coulomb barrier through tunneling becomes effective. The physical essence of the legendary Energoniva facility, which enables the efficient, highperformance synthesis of elements from water, is described for the first time. The mechanism of transverse compression of the electric current in the facility's plasmoid is analyzed in detail. It is shown that the facility's high productivity is due to the abundance of generated (ee) - pairs, which form chain and two-dimensional mesh structures, and the activity of polar water molecules, which ensures the rapid formation of IQMS. With regard to Shoulders charge clusters (CCs), it was concluded that they are significantly enriched in (ee) - pairs, which immediately explains the observed formation of chemical elements during the interaction of CCs with palladium foil. Due to the limited electron drift velocity at the tip of the Shoulders cathode, the volume density of electrons increases, stimulating a field-emission pulse in the form of CCs. It was shown that under conditions of high relative permittivity, the stability of CCs and the network structuring of the plasmoid current cross-section are due to the dipole-dipole interaction of the magnetic moments of (ee)-pairs. Thus, this magnetic interaction must be taken into account.

Biography:

Dr. Kashchenko studied Physics at the Ural Polytechnic Institute, USSR and graduated as engineer in 1971. In 1974 he received the degree of Candidate of Physical and Mathematical Sciences. In 1987 he received the degree of Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, and in 1990 the title of Professor. From 1980 to the present, he has been the head of the Department of Physics at the Ural State Forest Engineering University. He developed a dynamic theory of martensitic transformations and proposed a conceptual solution to the problem of low-temperature nuclear reactions. He published 4 monographs and about 200 articles.

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