Thanks to Bob Greenyer for sharing this article from Scientific Reports on the Nature website.
The title is: “Observation of neutron emission during acoustic cavitation of deuterated titanium powder”.
The author is Max Fomitchev-Zamilov of Maximus Energy Corporation, Naples, FL, USA
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-024-62055-6
Here is a summary of the findings from the article’s abstract:
“In this article we report the observation of neutron emission coincident with acoustic cavitation of deuterated titanium powder suspended in mineral oil. The resulting neutron emission was detected using an assembly of 3He proportional neutron counters. The peak neutron count rate was in excess of 6500 CPM, more than 10,000 times in excess of background.
The observed neutron emission was coincident with the application of acoustic influence. The neutrons were present only when secondary acoustic waves originating from the complex bubble interactions inside the reactor constructively interfered resulting in massive, sharp pressure peaks on the order of a few thousand psi.
We were able to sustain the neutron production for several hours and repeated the experiment multiple times under various conditions.
We hypothesize that the observed neutrons originate from nuclear fusion of deuterium ions dissolved in titanium lattice due to the mechanical action of the impinging cavitation jets, although other processes (such as spallation) still need to be ruled out.”
This is an open access article, so the full article is available at the link above.
Bob has posted an article about this finding on his Remote View site here: https://remoteview.substack.com/p/observation-of-neutron-emission-during
