Legitimate Cold Fusion Exists | Muon-Catalyzed Fusion

The video explores nuclear fusion, focusing on muon-facilitated fusion, which can occur at room temperature. Despite its potential, muon fusion is not viable for energy production due to the short lifespan of muons and the high energy cost of producing them. Each muon can only facilitate a limited number of fusions before becoming ineffective. Current technology cannot achieve energy break-even, making muon fusion a net energy consumer. Future advancements may address these challenges, but significant obstacles remain.

What was predicted in 1947 regarding muon-induced fusion, and when was it experimentally achieved?

Why is muon-facilitated fusion considered a net consumer of energy?

What are the potential solutions to make muon-facilitated fusion a viable energy source?