Room Temperature Fusion is Here - Lawrence Forsley, NASA, DemystifySci #349

Room Temperature Fusion is Here - Lawrence Forsley, NASA, DemystifySci #349

2 Stunden 51 Minuten

Beschreibung

vor 4 Monaten

For decades, fusion energy has been the promise that never
arrives—always twenty years away. Despite billions poured into
tokamaks, inertial confinement, and plasma reactors, the finish
line keeps moving. But what if the answer was never in extreme
heat... but in solid metal at room temperature?In this explosive
episode, we sit down with NASA researcher Lawrence Forsley to
explore lattice confined fusion—a revolutionary approach that
produces nuclear fusion inside metal lattices using just five
volts. No reactors, no plasma, no fire. It’s a direct descendant
of the infamous 1989 "cold fusion" press conference by
Fleischmann and Pons, which the scientific establishment mocked
and buried for decades. But now, the experiments are more
precise, the physics more refined, and the implications more
profound. Because if fusion at room temperature is real,
everything changes—energy, propulsion, even our understanding of
stars.PATREON https://www.patreon.com/c/demystifysciPARADIGM
DRIFThttps://demystifysci.com/paradigm-drift-show


00:00 Go! Introduction to Lattice Confined Fusion


00:05:59 – Why Fusion Is Always 10 Years Away


00:12:02 – Plasma Instability and Centrifugal Mirrors


00:17:31 – Tritium, Lithium, and Fusion Fuel Supply


00:20:15 – Lessons from Flight and Semiconductors


00:23:14 – Skepticism and Investment Bias in New Tech


00:26:12 – The Long Road to Transistors


00:28:12 – Fusion Weapons and Strategic Research


00:31:39 – Tokamaks and Magnetic Confinement


00:35:40 – Energy Efficiency and Charge Screens


00:39:24 – Superconductors vs. Neutron Radiation


00:43:00 – Cold Neutrons and Fusion Possibilities


00:45:02 – Cold Fusion: Controversy and Skepticism


00:46:24 – Early Experiments and Anomalous Heat


00:49:32 – Tritium Without Neutrons?


00:52:45 – The Cold Fusion Press Conference Fallout


00:57:00 – Explosions, Risks, and Lab Disasters


01:02:40 – Advances in Lattice Confinement


01:06:36 – Fusion in the Cosmos and the Lab


01:09:08 – Webb Telescope and Electron Screening


01:12:00 – Three Types of Electron Screening


01:15:37 – Experimental Techniques in Screening


01:20:05 – Does This Require New Physics?


01:24:51 – Replication Problems in Nuclear Research


01:30:01 – The People Who Shaped the Field


01:33:35 – Richard Garwin and IBM Experiments


01:38:07 – Outdated Tech and Compatibility Nightmares


01:42:00 – Early Atomic Bomb Experiments


01:43:09 – John Heisinger and Cross-Section Studies


01:46:39 – Stellar Fusion and Resonance Phenomena


01:51:31 – Fusion and the Supernova Lifecycle


01:54:57 – Condensed Matter in Proto-Stars


01:55:00 – Magnetic Fields and Star Formation


02:00:00 – The Mystery of Earthly Tritium


02:05:00 – Gamma Rays in Fusion Reactions


02:10:00 – Cold Fusion Funding and Credibility


02:15:00 – Publishing Roadblocks and Ethics


02:17:54 – Fraud in Fusion Research


02:20:15 – New LCF Materials and Neutron Output


02:27:21 – Technetium-99 and Medical Applications


02:33:57 – Future of Fusion Energy Systems


02:40:30 – LCF Networking and NASA Collaborators


02:43:00 – Fusion Architecture and Expert Input


02:46:00 – Building Mental Models of Fusion


02:49:00 – Gamma Rays, Stars, and Spectra


#fusion , #coldfusion, #nuclearfusion, #nasascience,
#futureofenergy, #astrophysics, #plasmaphysics, #tritium,
#quantumphysics , #tokamak, #spaceexploration , #deeptech
#philosophypodcast , #sciencepodcast, #longformpodcast


ABOUS US: Anastasia completed her PhD studying bioelectricity at
Columbia University. When not talking to brilliant people or
making movies, she spends her time painting, reading, and guiding
backcountry excursions. Shilo also did his PhD at Columbia
studying the elastic properties of molecular water. When he's not
in the film studio, he's exploring sound in music. They are both
freelance professors at various universities.


All music by Shilo DeLay

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