Re: whats new continue

2005-01-17 Thread Harry Veeder
Title: Re: whats new continue If my answer is unresponsive, does that mean only certain answers are permitted like in the riddle you posed about the two Indian tribes? Harry RC Macaulay at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Not so fast Harry,, when challenged by the intellectual Darwainians, their

Photo-sucreic cell?

2005-01-17 Thread Stephen R. Lawrence
Dear All, Is plant photosynthesis as good as it gets? We create biofuels using nature's own processes - but don't these come with a lot of unnecessary add-ons - ie the plant bit?? Would it not be possible to create a photo-sucreic cell - to produce sucrose - or a photo-oleic cell - to produce

Re: ionizing radiation

2005-01-17 Thread Mike Carrell
Tom wrote: I did a remodeling project on what once was a medical clinic. When we cut into the walls, there were sheets of lead in them. Lead would be used to stop Xrays, nothing more. I am interested in stopping EMF, in particular short wave X rays and possibly shorter wave EMF. Check

Re: Photo-sucreic cell?

2005-01-17 Thread Jones Beene
Stephen, Is plant photosynthesis as good as it gets? We create biofuels using nature's own processes - but don't these come with a lot of unnecessary add-ons - ie the plant bit?? http://pmb.berkeley.edu/profiles/newProfiles/melis.html

Re: Whats new continue

2005-01-17 Thread RC Macaulay
Gosh !! Harry , Were I soliciting a simple answer to my riddle regarding red feet vs green feet, I would have posed the question part as ..if you could determine if they were ( lying or telling the truth) to ..if they were green feet or red feet. This group is swift,

Re: Photo-sucreic cell?

2005-01-17 Thread Harry Veeder
The green economy could be more than a cliche! Harry Jones Beene at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Stephen, Is plant photosynthesis as good as it gets? We create biofuels using nature's own processes - but don't these come with a lot of unnecessary add-ons - ie the plant bit??

RE: whats new continue

2005-01-17 Thread Keith Nagel
Hi RC Richard writes: Mr big discounted as an unresponsive answer. Wow, I couldn't have put that more succinctly myself. So can we assume that you've given up on the creationist notion? (grin) Mind you, I'm not asking if you accept Darwins theories. Just whether you agree with your own

RE: Photo-sucreic cell?

2005-01-17 Thread Keith Nagel
It's a great opportunity for the budding genomic engineer. Like this guy for example. http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/10.12/supermicrobe.html I've thought this to be a great application of biotech, it's gratifying to see that I'm not alone in this belief. Sure, we could wait a few score

Re: whats new continue

2005-01-17 Thread Harry Veeder
The answer I supplied challenges the question. The question is leading to use a legal term. An origin question presumes the subject in question must have an origin. Contemporary science and creationists tend to organise themselves so as to provide answers to such inescapable questions.

Re: Ancient Alchemy

2005-01-17 Thread Frederick Sparber
Michael Foster wrote: That's pretty interesting Frederick. However, ammonia was made hundreds, if not thousands of years before 1782. It used to be called spirits of hartshorn and has been know in Celtic and Gothic Europe since prehistory. Sure Michael,naturally occurring ureaseenzymes will

I am back with wavedrag reduction!

2005-01-17 Thread David Jonsson
I have been off since 2002 when my old email address [EMAIL PROTECTED] expired. Now I am back with this 1 GB big mailbox so I think I can manage the flow of emails. My current focus is cancellation of airdrag, specifically wavedrag. Input on that topic is welcome. I will go down working parttime

Electronium-Lite Production Proton-Electron Interaction

2005-01-17 Thread Frederick Sparber
Jones. I don't think anyone would get bent out of shape if the Feynman Diagram energies of photon-proton or electron-proton interaction createdlight leptonpairs with energy/mass as low as a few ev. Thus a low energy coupled pair analogous to positronium (*PS) or electronium (*e-) or

Re: Bohr's Principle of Complementarity

2005-01-17 Thread Frederick Sparber
"Alone in the Woods" http://www.upscale.utoronto.ca/GeneralInterest/Harrison/Complementarity/CompCopen.html "Richard Feynman stated that he never understood Quantum Mechanics. Certainly the author of this document does not understand Quantum Mechanics. This may be because Quantum Mechanics is

RE: Clusters

2005-01-17 Thread Grimer
At 09:43 pm 16-01-05 -0500, Keith wrote: Hey Frank, The general idea was that when you dissolve a metal like Au in acid, the disaggregation of the metal becomes increasingly difficult as the particle size gets smaller and smaller, always stopping at a point before the individual atoms. It would

Re: ionizing radiation

2005-01-17 Thread Grimer
At 09:00 am 17-01-05 -0500, you wrote: Tom wrote: I did a remodeling project on what once was a medical clinic. When we cut into the walls, there were sheets of lead in them. Lead would be used to stop Xrays, nothing more. Can also be used for reducing sound transmission which depends upon

Re: Electronium-Lite Production Proton-Electron Interaction

2005-01-17 Thread Frederick Sparber
Jones Beene wrote: Frederick Sparber writes I don't think anyone would get bent out of shape if the Feynman Diagram energies of photon-proton or electron-proton interaction created light lepton pairs with energy/mass as low as a few ev. But they could be very short-lived. Yes, if they

Re: Electronium-Lite Production Proton-Electron Interaction

2005-01-17 Thread Frederick Sparber
Jones Beene wrote: Which brings up an interesting point on how one might detect hydrinos in an electrolyte.Heat when they form? Assuming that the tighter orbit would create a drastically altered magnetic field. If one were to measure the bulk magnetic field of a potassium electrolyte with a

Re: WHAT'S NEW Friday, January 14, 2005

2005-01-17 Thread Harry Veeder
revtec wrote: Harry Veeder If you want to be considered a scientist today, and you imagine a different origin of man, you dare not express it or you will be branded a simpleton or a quack. Are you saying that the scientific establishment allows a scientist to attend church so long as

Re: Vehicles need to be insulated

2005-01-17 Thread Horace Heffner
At 8:12 PM 1/16/5, thomas malloy wrote: Horace Heffner posted; Cooling may be a luxury, but people in hot climates demand it. Heating on the other hand, is a matter of health and safety here in Alaska. It is often difficult just to keep the ice off the windshield here White man invent gas

Re: Vehicles need to be insulated

2005-01-17 Thread Horace Heffner
At 7:05 PM 1/17/5, leaking pen wrote: agreed. you still have to HEAT the vehicle. and overnight, even the best insulation is going to cool down over several hours. you simply cant seal a car well enough No one has suggested holding heat overnight. The problem is the HVAC power required to

Re: Vehicles need to be insulated

2005-01-17 Thread Harry Veeder
Horace Heffner at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: At 8:12 PM 1/16/5, thomas malloy wrote: Horace Heffner posted; Cooling may be a luxury, but people in hot climates demand it. Heating on the other hand, is a matter of health and safety here in Alaska. It is often difficult just to keep the

Re: ionizing radiation

2005-01-17 Thread thomas malloy
Tom wrote: and Mike Carrel replied I did a remodeling project on what once was a medical clinic. When we cut into the walls, there were sheets of lead in them. Lead would be used to stop Xrays, nothing more. It was a thin layer of lead, would such a layer stop short X rays too? I am