I like that you have provided the categories for LENR work.
Biberian seems to be using a 10 to 1 mix of Ni to LiAlH.
Rather than trying to encapsulate the sample material with the heater, I prefer the approach of providing a small sealed capsule with the sample mix that fits snugly into a tube heater of small dimensions. In this way the tube heater assembly can be characterized with a reference material first, the data recorded, then the reference material is removed and the test is run again with the active sample, again logging the data. It also allows greater flexibility in testing various mixes without having to disturb the tube furnace or it's reference characterization.
Under a temperature controlled regime and also monitoring power input, excess energy is easily identified by comparing the graphed data of power input vs. temperature of each run. Any excess heat in the active sample will cause the temperature controller to cut back input power, and this amount of cutback is proportional to the excess heat generated, and easily noted as a drop of input power on the Watt meter.
Using the same temperature controlled, input power monitoring regime, for elapsed kWHr's, the test of the reference is run for a fixed period, its cumulative kWHr's tallied, then the active sample is run for the same time period and also tallied. The tallies are subtracted, and the remainder is the excess power .
I am presently writing up the instructional procedure for a low cost, single tube furnace ECAT test method and hope to post it shortly.
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"Secrecy, secret societies and secret groups have always been repugnant to a free and open society"......John F Kennedy
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