Only time will tell if there are processes such as, for example, "fracto-fusion" that can account for very low levels of fusion products. The present evidence is not persuasive.
So, I reviewed fracto fusion. Actually that theory is very close to what I was thinking. I posted something on that on my post about fusion on a chip.
The reference to fracto fusion begins on p.82 of the book.
...as a possible source of very small bursts of neutrons, claimed to arise from a fracturing process producing cracks in the palladium and titanium metals.
Bingo! I think this could be the explanation. It is as good as any, and it appears that Huizenga didn't rule this out as completely as he did "cold fusion". I am going to look to see if he recommended this be determined in the final report of the panel. The failure to do so would have been a major, major oversight.
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