With the passage of every month, additional evi-dence, much of it published in refereed scientific jour-nals such as Fusion Technology, points to the reality and possible commercial prospects of "cold" (actually noom temperature) fusion. However, what might be called "supercold" fusion, at temperatures close to ab-solute zero, was the subject of a rejected U.S. patent application by Dr. Robert il. Carroll in 1971. It was a secondary effect of an even more fascinating invention, a propulsion system intended to open a practical path to visiting the stars.
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