Right, but its the ratio of:Ivy Matt wrote:Er, that's an energy gain of 14.12 over "several" (unspecified number of) hours.
(energy out - energy in)/(max possible chemical energy released)
that matters.
All the LENR experiments heat a sample at which point high output power is produced for a while, this then tails off.
You need to disentangle:
Over-measurements due to calorimetry errors (this deals with the long "continuous excess" tail and reduced the peak).
Energy out from chemical reactions.
Of course, it is probably just coincidence that LENR experiments follow the heat release profile expected from chemical reactions. But it is difficult to check what precisely is going on chemically: especially if you have loads of H2 or D2.
Tom