from the article:
Helium is extracted from deep underground, where deposits of the gas have
built up.
pray tell us, how did the helium deposits get there ?
On Mon, Sep 24, 2012 at 2:07 AM, Jeff Berkowitz pdx...@gmail.com wrote:
The world faces an unimaginable fate: the demise of the helium
wikipedia1: the oil industry flares 150 × 10^9 cubic meters natural
gas annually,
wikipedia2: the concentration of helium in natural gas varies in a
broad range from a few ppm up to over 7%.
assume average 0,1% of flared gas is helium: 150 x 10^6 cubic meters
goes to waste every year.
that must
Accumulated alpha particles from radioactive decay collecting in gas
trapping rock formations. Basically a non-renewable resource after we have
worked through available supplies of shale gas.
Helium can be extracted from the atmosphere - about 5ppm, but will probably
cost ~$5000/kg. Nuclear
This may have already been discussed here, but what are the prevailing
theories that attempt to explain why there is so much helium trapped in
natural gas formations? It makes no sense to me. What causes He to be
trapped in these formations in first place and not somewhere else?
I seem to recall
On Mon, Sep 24, 2012 at 8:38 AM, OrionWorks - Steven Vincent Johnson
orionwo...@charter.net wrote:
This may have already been discussed here, but what are the prevailing
theories that attempt to explain why there is so much helium trapped in
natural gas formations?
The formations which trap
At 08:23 AM 9/24/2012, Terry Blanton wrote:
If Dr. Storms is right, we might produce helium from hydrogen in his cracks.
Well, not if he is right, the conclusion Storms presents that PdD
cold fusion generates helium is not speculative, it's solid and
deserves, at this point, to be
Abd ul-Rahman Lomax a...@lomaxdesign.com wrote:
Producing the world's energy consumption with PdD cold fusion would
produce roughly 900 metric tons of helium per year.
In my book, I estimated 1,227 tons of helium per year. I talked to a
variety of people and had them check the numbers.
I wrote:
I think there is evidence that cold fusion can increase the reaction rate
of some conventional reactions.
See Reifenschweiler.
- Jed
At 03:38 PM 9/24/2012, Jed Rothwell wrote:
I wrote:
I think there is evidence that cold fusion can increase the reaction
rate of some conventional reactions.
See Reifenschweiler.
Well, no. That isn't cold fusion. It's LENR. That is, there are
nuclear reactions that are known where the
The world faces an unimaginable fate: the demise of the helium balloon.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-19676639
Only LENR can save us!
;-)
Jeff
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