  Thermal conductivity of Sr3Ru2O7 was measured down to 40 mK and at magnetic
fields through the quantum critical endpoint at H_c = 7.85 T. A peak in the
electrical resistivity as a function of field was mimicked by the thermal
resistivity. In the limit as T -> 0 K we find that the Wiedemann-Franz law is
satisfied to within 5% at all fields, implying that there is no breakdown of
the electron despite the destruction of the Fermi liquid state at quantum
criticality. A significant change in disorder (from $\rho_0$(H=0T) = 2.1
$\mu\Omega$ cm to 0.5 $\mu\Omega$ cm) does not influence our conclusions. At
finite temperatures, the temperature dependence of the Lorenz number is
consistent with ferromagnetic fluctuations causing the non-Fermi liquid
behavior as one would expect at a metamagnetic quantum critical endpoint.
