Abstract: The invention is a renewable energy production process with resonant nano-dust plasma, with the application of a cavity resonator and an acoustic resonator. During the process the acoustic resonator is placed inside the cavity resonator, and create a series of acoustic resonances with a complex plasma made of sub-micron sized carbon dust, hydrogen isotopes and other gases between 10 Pa and 500 kPa at about 2.000° C., thus creating oscillations and thus plasmon polaritons on the surface of carbon dust particles oscillating between 10 kHz-5 GHz and in the terahertz range, which in turn produces heat or electric energy, or creates a series of nuclear transmutations. The invention is an embodiment producing renewable heat, formed by a cavity resonator (30) excited by electromagnetic fields, and an acoustic resonator (10). In the acoustic resonator (10) operated with a number of acoustic resonances, there are nano-sized dust particles (1).

Abstract: The subject of the invention is a process for heat production with nuclear interactions. During the process the gas is pumped through a stack of nanoparticles in a device featuring an internal and an external chamber via an inlet and an outlet opening, and the process is initiated by heating the device. Further, the subject of the invention is a device accomplishing said process. The device has an interconnected internal chamber, and surrounding said chamber there is an external chamber having at least one inlet and one exit opening. There are nanoparticles in the internal chamber. There is an impermeable wall between the two said chambers. The internal chamber is separated from the exit opening by a heat resistant, porous ceramic wall. There is a heating element on the internal side wall.