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Info on fusion, esp. "cold" fusion.
Conventional Fusion FAQ Section 0/* (Intro) Part 2/3 (Outline)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Section 0/* (Intro) Part 3/3 (Revisions)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Section 1/* (Fusion Physics)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Section 2/* (Energy) Part 1/5 (Technical)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Section 2/* (Energy) Part 2/5 (Environmental)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Section 2/* (Energy) Part 3/5 (Safety)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Section 2/* (Energy) Part 4/5 (Economics)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Section 2/* (Energy) Part 5/5 (Space)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Section 3/* (Program) Part 1/3 (Dates)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Section 3/* (Program) Part 2/3 (Players)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Section 3/* (Program) Part 3/3 (Tables)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Section 4/* (Approaches) Part 1/2 (Toroidal)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Section 4/* (Approaches) Part 2/2 (Other)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Section 5/* (Devices-Status)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Section 6/* (Recent Results)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Section 7/* (Education)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Section 8/* (Internet Resources)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Section 9/* (Future Plans)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Section 10/* (Bibliography)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Section 11/* (Acknowledgements)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Glossary Part 0/* (Intro)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Glossary Part */* (*)
This part outlines the Conventional Fusion FAQ. Fusion energy
represents a promising alternative to fossil fuels and nuclear
fission for world energy production. This FAQ answers Frequently
Asked Questions (from the sci.physics.fusion newsgroup) about
conventional areas of fusion energy research. It also provides
other useful information about the subject. This FAQ does NOT
discuss unconventional forms of fusion (like Cold Fusion).
<fusion-faq/section0-intro/part2-outline>
From: Robert F. Heeter <rfheeter@phoenix.princeton.edu>
Posted: More-or-less-quarterly (28 Nov 1995 17:05:23 GMT)
Conventional Fusion FAQ Section 0/11 (Intro) Part 1/3 (Overview)
Fusion energy represents a promising alternative to fossil fuels
and nuclear fission for world energy production. This FUT is a
compendium of Frequently Used Terms in plasma physics and fusion
energy research. Refer to the FAQ on Conventional Fusion for
more detailed info about topics in fusion research. This FUT
does NOT discuss unconventional forms of fusion (like Cold
Fusion).
<fusion-faq/section0-intro/part1-overview>
From: Robert F. Heeter <rfheeter@princeton.edu>
Posted: More-or-less-biweekly (17 Jan 1996 04:19:33 GMT)
Gatewayed to fusion@zorch.sf-bay.org.
Readers: 22000 (0.3%) {76%} Mesgs per month/day: 821/27 {61%}
Crossposting: 31% {75%} Megs per month/day: 1.7/0.057 {69%}
Sites reciving this Group: 74% Cost ratio ($US/month/rdr): 0.05
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