Re: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-31 Thread Horace Heffner
On Jan 30, 2006, at 8:48 PM, Jones Beene wrote: From: Horace Heffner This is an indication the door was opened by the blast prior to the glass shards hitting it. The shards came through with enough energy to cause widespread injuries. This is only consistent with the primary energy

Re: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-31 Thread Jones Beene
Horace Heffner There was 700 grams of H2O which was heated for only ten seconds. Mizuno was not using much power, but the heating rate of 700 grams of water in figure on page 31 shows a rise in water temperature of 60 C in about 10 seconds. This would constitute an energy input of

Re: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-31 Thread Horace Heffner
On Jan 31, 2006, at 6:35 AM, Jones Beene wrote: The previous run provides the active setting but it cannot be presummed that there was significant residual hydrogen in the hood Neither can it be assumed that there was no hydrogen in the incubator. The blast effects do not indicate the

Re: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-31 Thread Jed Rothwell
Horace Heffner wrote: Neither can it be assumed that there was no hydrogen in the incubator. I doubt there was any. They usually open the incubator between runs, to make adjustments. Also, with the outer door open the incubator is not a bit airtight. (It is not at a constant temperature

Re: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-31 Thread Horace Heffner
On Jan 31, 2006, at 8:29 AM, Jed Rothwell wrote: Anyway, this discussion is irrelevant, in a sense, because there is no question there was a huge burst of anomalous energy underwater before the explosion, so even if the explosion was caused by recombination of gas in the incubator, that

Re: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-31 Thread Jones Beene
--- Horace Heffner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On Jan 31, 2006, Jed Rothwell wrote: Anyway, this discussion is irrelevant, in a sense, because there is no question there was a huge burst of anomalous energy underwater before the explosion, so even if the explosion was caused by

Re: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-31 Thread OrionWorks
> From: Jones Beene ... > As to the damage, this is consistent with a few > micrograms of sublimated tungsten at 17,000 degrees > transfering heat to the water so that there was a > flash steam explosion. The very small mass of > accelerating material at high kinetic energy could not > have

Re: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-31 Thread Jed Rothwell
Jones Beene wrote: No. Once again. A temperature rise of 17,000 degrees in 10 seconds in the cathode is proof postive that there could have been NO preexisting hydogen in the headspace (unless oxygen was totally absent). Yes, I was going to say I agree with that too -- and your previous

Re: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-31 Thread Horace Heffner
On Jan 31, 2006, at 6:35 AM, Jones Beene wrote: The previous run provides the active setting but it cannot be presummed that there was significant residual hydrogen in the hood - such as if the exhaust fan totally failed - and even if there was this is totaly unnecssary and moreover

Re: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-31 Thread Horace Heffner
On Jan 31, 2006, at 10:47 AM, Jed Rothwell wrote: Jones Beene wrote: No. Once again. A temperature rise of 17,000 degrees in 10 seconds in the cathode is proof postive that there could have been NO preexisting hydogen in the headspace (unless oxygen was totally absent). This is

Re: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-31 Thread Jed Rothwell
Horace Heffner wrote: What scale? What is the evidence such a heat release actually took place? I do not know how Jones Beene computed a 17,000 deg C temperature rise (presumably in a small area on the cathode). The energy release that is clear is 132,000 joules in 15 seconds, based on the

Re: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-31 Thread OrionWorks
>From Jones Beene ... > What the Casimir/ZPE explanation would amount to is > that because the tungsten lattice is vibrating in the > terahertz range, in any period of only one second, it > might arguably be possible to cohere several eV of net > energy from ZPE per proton/deuteron IF the

Re: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-31 Thread Horace Heffner
On Jan 31, 2006, at 11:17 AM, Jones Beene wrote: All I can say is that NO WAY is this only a hydrogen-only explosion - IF Dr. Mizuno has supplied us with accurate information. There is no evidence that prevents the possibility of the explosion being solely hydrogen fueled, especially

Re: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-30 Thread Jones Beene
From: Horace Heffner This is an indication the door was opened by the blast prior to the glass shards hitting it. The shards came through with enough energy to cause widespread injuries. This is only consistent with the primary energy of the blast being in the 1L-6 incubator, not the

Re: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-29 Thread Jed Rothwell
Horace Heffner writes: . . .It is possible that the tungsten cathode may have been exposed to the gas in the headspace. (See accident report appended below.) He meant the headspace of the cell, not the incubator. The incubator is well ventilated, and the gas tubes go outside it in any

Re: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-29 Thread Stephen A. Lawrence
Jed Rothwell wrote: Horace Heffner writes: [ ... ] It is possible there was a leak in the cap or other leak in the system, or that hydrogen had accumulated in the 1L-6 incubator during prior runs. I think that is impossible. Even if it happened the gas would not reach a high enough

Re: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-29 Thread Horace Heffner
On Jan 29, 2006, at 5:36 PM, Stephen A. Lawrence wrote: The heat that drove the explosion was generated in the cell, underwater. That is why the electrolyte temperature went up from 25 to 80 deg C so quickly. That heating alone required far more energy than was input into the system.

Recalescence was: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-28 Thread Jones Beene
This is not a typical JB dyslexic misspelling. Recalescence is a most deadly phenomenon. It may have relevance to the Mizuno explosion and certainly to the PF runaway anomaly - which gouged out a pit in a concrete floor. I have had a chance to go over this report with some experts who are not

Re: Recalescence was: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-28 Thread hohlrauml6d
-Original Message- From: Jones Beene The death toll in steel mills - due to recalescence over the centuries is likely to be in the thousands. Yet how many of you have ever even heard the term? Yes, in one of the most bizarre cases of synchronocity I have experienced lately.

Re: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-28 Thread Horace Heffner
On Jan 27, 2006, at 12:32 PM, Jed Rothwell wrote: See: http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/MizunoTanomalouse.pdf This includes the PowerPoint slides, which are interesting. - Jed Note the plexaglass front door of the 1L-6 incubator appears to still be intact in

Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-27 Thread Jed Rothwell
See: http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/MizunoTanomalouse.pdf This includes the PowerPoint slides, which are interesting. - Jed

Re: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-27 Thread Jones Beene
- Original Message - From: Jed Rothwell He doesn't explain TSC Mechanism that I can see. Does this stand for Tungsten/Sulfur/Calcium or what? Is there another reference where this is explained in more detail? TIA Jones

Re: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-27 Thread Jones Beene
Sorry I should have googled TSC first Apparently it is TSC (Tetrahedral Symmetric Condensate) and/or OSC(Octahedral Symmetric Condensate) ?? http://newenergytimes.com/Conf/JCF6/JCF6Abstracts.pdf Transmutations by Metal Akito Takahashi (Osaka University); Although it sounds exactly like a

Re: Mizuno paper about explosion uploaded

2006-01-27 Thread Jed Rothwell
Jones Beene wrote: He doesn't explain TSC Mechanism that I can see. That's in the PowerPoint slides. It did not make it into the paper. Is there another reference where this is explained in more detail? This is Takahashi's theory. Look up TSC in the Google search box on the main page: