A Gibraltar-based company specializing in catalyzed fusion has achieved a significant breakthrough in power generation. ENG8, which has been developing a range of catalyst fusion reactors called EnergiCells, achieved a world-first milestone in the race for fusion energy.
Their system, based on low energy nuclear reactions (LENR) technology, is reported to be capable of operating indefinitely without any external input power.The self-powering system will also be able to export net electricity, according to the company. This is claimed to be the global-first milestone for catalyzed fusion.
Independent validation confirms the company’s claim of achieving a device capable of indefinite operation without external power.
“We can consider that the device can operate indefinitely without any external input power,” said Dr Jean-Paul Biberian, an LENR expert who was commissioned by an investor to conduct technical due diligence on an EnergiCell.
link to video, 11 min (EnergiCell from ENG8, Investigation)
More from the company: 2024-10-17 – ENG8 achieves another global first in the race for fusion energy: a self-powering fusion reactor producing excess electricity
Catalysed fusion specialists at ENG8® International have confirmed the results of the recent independent validation of its EnergiCell®, conducted by world-renowned LENR (low energy nuclear reactions) expert Dr Jean-Paul Biberian.
The validation showed that the system can be self-powering and export net electricity.
Dr Jean-Paul Biberian said: “We can consider that the device can operate indefinitely without any external input power.”
Dr Biberian was commissioned by an investor to conduct technical due diligence on an EnergiCell. His report concluded: “The technology is capable of sustained operations producing kilowatts of output energy, with a net three times more power output than input.”
“ENG8 has a team of competent scientists very focused on plasma physics, and they have good engineers.”
EnergiCells fuse hydrogen nuclei producing photons or light as well as directly producing electrons or electricity. They are currently producing electricity on the scale of milliwatts to tens of kilowatts. This power output is suitable for powering devices like phones and laptops, appliances such as ovens and washing machines, and in time, houses, cars and factories.
Too good to be true? Definitely worth a look. ABN
American Buddhist Net 