Hi Jones,
Thanks for the interesting story. According to Google the document you
quoted from is this DOD report:
http://dodfuelcell.cecer.army.mil/library_items/Thermo(2004).pdf
The link doesn't seem to be working right now, but the text remains
available via Google's cache:
Horace Sez:
...
What they don't tell you is what it takes to recharge. Aluminum
metal requires vast amounts of energy to create.
Convenient of them to leave that little detail out, isn't it.
I wonder how this particular technology would stack up if it were considered
just an efficient
I have often heard Fleischmann refer to cold fusion as something like
an old bicycle, meaning that after you become used to its quirks it
does not seem so odd. I am cleaning up the 1989 Congressional
testimony, and there he said it again:
Mr. ROHRABACHER. But contrary to public opinion or
Michel,
The conclusion of the report is in fact quite positive about Rossi's TE
...
Yes, but was that ten-year old experiment at UNH ever replicated? Not that I
can see, so ask yourself - why not? In the current milieu, the TEG is way
more valuable than the LENR work, in terms of getting it to
SIM 1.0 fractional hydrogen ash less chemistryhttp://www.byzipp.com/sun31.swf
The diatoms formed inside cavity emit a blue photon and are soon disassociated
by motion relative to the Casimir geometry.
Regards
fran
Fran,
The large spheres are diatomic hydrogen when outside the cavity, but become
monatomic after apparent shrinkage from our perspective, due to time
dilation, then releasing the photon, is that correct?
To cover more actual experimental results, one might also suggest that on
occasion,
Jones,
The large spheres outside the cavity are monatomic hydrogen which
occasionally collides to form h2 and give off a red photon, the h2 either gets
repelled away from the entrance to the cavity or disassociates due to change in
Casimir force which wants to change the atoms to a
Sorry - just realized I gave the URL for the SIM only -the page it is on =
http://www.byzipp.com/animaTime.htm
Jones Beene wrote:
Plus, wrt the LENR results. I don't think competent scientists will actively
try to hide or avoid the significant (if not overwhelming) contribution of
prior art. In this case that comes from Arata and Mills for sure.
Well . . . some folks do this kind of thing. The best
Jed,
Thanks for the background on Arata. It is easy to miss that kind of
information when only looking at the published papers.
Steamed indeed . Ha! What an egotist.
It is tempting to slide into a little politically incorrectness, and opine
that his temperament may be more typically
In reply to Roarty, Francis X's message of Fri, 12 Mar 2010 12:47:17 -0500:
Hi,
[snip]
Jones,
The large spheres outside the cavity are monatomic hydrogen which
occasionally collides to form h2 and give off a red photon,
I thought it was a well recognized fact that monatomic
On Mar 12, 2010, at 5:26 AM, OrionWorks - Steven Vincent Johnson wrote:
Horace Sez:
...
What they don't tell you is what it takes to recharge. Aluminum
metal requires vast amounts of energy to create.
Convenient of them to leave that little detail out, isn't it.
I wonder how this
Really poorly reported. The patent implies that it's just nickel and
hydrogen, under pressure and heat. However, it also specifies Nickel
62, which is under 3% natural abundance. But that's for reasons of
avoiding radiation. The paper says The system on which we operate
consists of Ni, in H
In reply to Robin van Spaandonk's message of Fri, 12 Mar 2010 13:12:16
[snip]I thought it was a well recognized fact that monatomic Hydrogen only
combines to
molecular Hydrogen in three body collisions? (I.e. not through emission of a
photon). That's why the Langmuir atomic Hydrogen torch
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/8556621.stm
The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) must close at the end of 2011 for up
to a year to address design issues, according to an LHC director.
Dr Steve Myers told BBC News the faults will delay the machine
reaching its full potential for two years.
http://www.ghosttheory.com/2010/03/09/paris-car-crash-occupants-dissappeared-momentarily
This is just bizarre. I really would not think much of news like this
one, but the fact that multiple witnesses were saying that they
witnessed passengers in a car “…‘disappear’ momentarily at one stage”
A
On Mar 12, 2010, at 1:51 PM, Abd ul-Rahman Lomax wrote:
Really poorly reported. The patent implies that it's just nickel
and hydrogen, under pressure and heat. However, it also specifies
Nickel 62, which is under 3% natural abundance. But that's for
reasons of avoiding radiation. The
Terry sez:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/8556621.stm
The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) must close at the end of 2011 for up
to a year to address design issues, according to an LHC director.
Dr Steve Myers told BBC News the faults will delay the machine
reaching its full potential
I wrote -- and I mean typed, not dictated:
These rouge researchers don't make it any easier to trust them, do they?
Also the rogue ones.
A rouge researcher would be one who wears lipstick I suppose, like Sara
Palin, who imagines herself going rogue.
There is not much benefit to the complex
At 12:10 AM 3/12/2010, Rich Murray wrote:
1. Perhaps Earthtech and others like Ludwik Kowalski would like to
join Lomax in developing a simple, low-cost standard version of the
SPAWAR co-deposition cell.
Common in the history of CF is lack of exact replication
of these always surprisingly
On Mar 12, 2010, at 6:41 PM, Abd ul-Rahman Lomax wrote:
The kind of detector sandwich described is certainly of interest,
but is more complex than what I can take on at this time. Note
that, as described, the active surface of the gold would be away
from the phosphor screen. Horace
Lomax ideas for cheap SPAWAR type cell: Murray 2010.03.12
My chemical hot spot calculation considers a microregion
of surface paladium that has absorbed hydrogen 1 to 1,
in which case, if an equal volume size O2 bubble (hemisphere)
happens to become attached to the highly catalytic H saturated
22 matches
Mail list logo
