Abstract

Researches in the field of low-energy nuclear reactions (LENR) have shown a wide variety of manifestations of these phenomena. They appear in metals with hydrogen dissolved in them, in plasma, in gas discharge, in electrolysis, and even in biological systems. In addition to energy release, which far exceeds the capabilities of chemical reactions, LENR is characterized by a huge variety of emerging chemical elements. This report provides examples of appearance of many initially missing elements in different LENR installations. For example, in the nickel-hydrogen LENR reactor created in our laboratory, which worked for 7 months, Ca, V, Ti, Mn, Fe, Co, Cu, Zn, Ga, Ba, Sr, Yb, Hf were found. Moreover, new elements were found not only in the “fuel” but also in the surrounding matter. The huge variety of chemical elements that arise can be explained by the fact that in the processes of LENR, the interaction covers several atoms at once. The article discusses approaches to explaining the phenomena discovered in the process of LENR researches.

Highlights

  • This article gives special attention to an important feature of low-energy nuclear reactions (LENR): huge variety of emerging new nuclides

  • In addition to energy release, which far exceeds the capabilities of chemical reactions, LENR is characterized by a huge variety of emerging chemical elements

  • In the nickel-hydrogen LENR reactor created in our laboratory, which worked for 7 months, Ca, V, Ti, Mn, Fe, Co, Cu, Zn, Ga, Ba, Sr, Yb, Hf were found

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Summary

Introduction

This article gives special attention to an important feature of LENR: huge variety of emerging new nuclides. Pons, which began intensive research in the field of LENR, tritium and helium were presumably formed during the fusion of deuterium nuclei. This paper provides a few examples of the various nuclear transformations found in various numerous experiments

Examples of Huge Variety of Emerging New Nuclides
Important features of LENR
Attempts to Explain the LENR Phenomenon
Hypothesis of Low-Energy Neutrinos Participation in Nuclear Transformations
Conclusions
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