Cold fusion remains elusive—but these scientists may revive the quest
Palladium: The Cold Fusion Fanatics Can't Get Enough of the Stuff
Producing High Concentrations of Hydrogen in Palladium via Electrochemical Insertion from Aqueous and Solid Electrolytes | Chemistry of Materials
LENR – COLD FUSION NOW!
Hydrogen pressure-composition isotherms using the Pd black catalyst... | Download Scientific Diagram
The science checklist applied: Cold fusion - Understanding Science
The science behind cold fusion - Understanding Science
Idea into action - Understanding Science
What is the absorption of hydrogen by palladium called? - Quora
Sensors | Free Full-Text | Recent Advances in Palladium Nanoparticles-Based Hydrogen Sensors for Leak Detection
Producing High Concentrations of Hydrogen in Palladium via Electrochemical Insertion from Aqueous and Solid Electrolytes | Chemistry of Materials
Why does palladium absorb so much hydrogen? - Quora
Correlations in palladium membranes for hydrogen separation: A review - ScienceDirect
PDF] Absorption of hydrogen by palladium and electrical resistivity up to hydrogen- palladium atom ratios of 0.97 | Semantic Scholar
The art of mixing fuels
Palladium membranes applications in reaction systems for hydrogen separation and purification: A review - ScienceDirect
Solving a controversy in hydrogen storage | Dutch Institute for Fundamental Energy Research
A Physicist's Formula – COLD FUSION NOW!
Revisiting the cold case of cold fusion | Nature
Nuclear Energy
PPT - How cold is cold fusion? PowerPoint Presentation, free download - ID:5480982
The Electronic State of Hydrogen in the α Phase of the Hydrogen‐Storage Material PdH(D)x: Does a Chemical Bond Between Palladium and Hydrogen Exist? - Dekura - 2018 - Angewandte Chemie International Edition -
Revisiting the cold case of cold fusion | Nature
Material Consequences of Hydrogen Dissolution in Palladium Alloys Observed from First Principles | The Journal of Physical Chemistry C
Cold Fusion Reactor tests with Palladium by JL Naudin
Measurement of Palladium Hydride and Palladium Deuteride Isotherms Between 130 K and 393 K: Fusion Science and Technology: Vol 76, No 5