Recent research has validated Arthur Ruhlig's conclusions regarding fusion energy, affirming their influence despite inaccuracies in his numerical data. In an effort to revisit historical scientific findings, physicists have successfully recreated the first experiment that sought to fuse specific isotopes of hydrogen, an endeavor that has been largely disregarded for 85 years. This revival highlights both the enduring interest in fusion energy and the significance of historical experiments in shaping contemporary scientific understanding and exploration in the field.
Modern re-run shows that Arthur Ruhlig's conclusions, which probably influenced early thinking about fusion energy, were correct, but his numbers were off.
Physicists have recreated the first experiment to fuse two specific versions of hydrogen - a result that was overlooked for 85 years.
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