# US 2014/0153683 A1 · Nuclear Fusion of Common Hydrogen

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- Number: US 2014/0153683 A1
- Document ID: US20140153683A1
- Status: Published application
- Kind: A1
- Application number: 13/887,268
- Filed: 2013-05-03
- Published: 2014-06-05
- Earliest claimed: 2012-05-03
- Assignees: Hydrogen Fusion Systems, LLC
- Inventors: Norris Ray Peery; Ahmad Attaie
- Web page: https://patentgrep.com/patent/US20140153683A1

## CPC

- G21B 3/002: {Fusion by absorption in a matrix}
- Y02E 30/10: Nuclear fusion reactors
- G21B: FUSION REACTORS (uncontrolled reactors G21J)
- Y02E: REDUCTION OF GREENHOUSE GAS [GHG] EMISSIONS, RELATED TO ENERGY GENERATION, TRANSMISSION OR DISTRIBUTION

## Abstract

A process of fusing common hydrogen to: (1) form all of the elements in the Periodic Table of Elements; and, (2) produce excess energy. The process involves controllably initiating the process of electron capture with a hydrogen nucleus, which produces virtual neutrons and a new short-lived negatively charged particle (Negatron).

## Claims

### Claim 1

A method comprising:
providing an electrically conductive molten metal, which is has been charged with common hydrogen; and,
irradiating the electrically conductive molten metal with an electromagnetic frequency that is 2.45 GHz or integer harmonics thereof, so as to cause hydrogen to fuse into helium.

### Claim 2 (depends on 1)

The method of claim 1, further comprising:
surrounding exposed portions of the molten metal hydride with a common hydrogen atmosphere.

### Claim 3

A method comprising;
providing an electrically conductive molten metal alloy, which has been charged with common hydrogen; and,
irradiating the molten metal-alloy hydride with an electromagnetic frequency that is 2.45 GHz or integer harmonics thereof, so as to cause hydrogen to fuse into helium.

### Claim 4

A method comprising:
providing an electrically conductive metal, which is capable of forming a metal hydride;
surrounding exposed portions of the electrically conductive metal with a common hydrogen atmosphere;
melting the electrically conductive metal;
irradiating the electrically conductive molten metal with an electromagnetic frequency that is 2.45 GHz or integer harmonics thereof, so as to cause hydrogen to fuse into helium.