Conference needs a communication path between oscillators. In this
metronome example, the communication path is the table that the oscillators
set on. Energy is carried by vibrations through the table.
At the atomic level, the communication method is through photon energy
transfer.
On Tue, Mar
I played with termite and stuff like that then I was young.
I
ignited termite with gunpowder and it melted steel.
On Tue, 17 Mar
2015 21:08:17 -0500, Jack Cole wrote:
If it actually got hot enough
to ignite the thermite, that might melt the alumina. I was thinking Bob
said some time ago
It is possible that the LENR reaction was not carried inside the tube in
the fuel, but in the alumina cement that covered the heater wire. The
cement must have some residual water in it. Therefore, a sonoelectrochemistry
based mechanism might be producing nanoparticles in this cement and these
In reply to Eric Walker's message of Mon, 16 Mar 2015 21:32:43 -0700:
Hi Eric,
[snip]
On Mon, Mar 16, 2015 at 2:37 PM, mix...@bigpond.com wrote:
If all the nuclei move in unison, then they can be hot (i.e. vibrating),
yet in
their own frame of reference they are all stationary with respect to
Taking another look, I'm not certain melting didn't happen in the tube.
There is a color difference along the inner edge. The metal coating may
obscure the alumina making it difficult to determine melting without a
microscope.
Very sharp -just means that the power is applied nearly
instantaneously. Not any more power, just whatever equals E2 /R.
However the temperature gradient would indeed be higher, so the wire
would expand sooner than the matrix around. If the matrix temperature
rises and falls a lot during a
According to Jack, the reaction did not happen in the fuel, but in the
insolating layer. The fuel composition does not matter. IMHP, what matters
is the exact nature of the heater current.
On Tue, Mar 17, 2015 at 4:38 PM, Robert Ellefson vortex-h...@e2ke.com
wrote:
Jack,
Fantastic! I’m
In these triac light dimmers, the rise/fall times are very sharp maybe in
the nanoseconds. That means that a lot of instantaneous power is being feed
into the heater wire as the power pulse starts when the leading edge
waveform is used.
On Tue, Mar 17, 2015 at 4:56 PM, Axil Axil
The tube looks a little bent to me. Did the heat of melting come from the
inside out or the outside in?
On Tue, Mar 17, 2015 at 5:38 PM, Jack Cole jcol...@gmail.com wrote:
Taking another look, I'm not certain melting didn't happen in the tube.
There is a color difference along the inner edge.
Unknown. It would be hard to tell without more experiments.
On Mar 17, 2015 4:43 PM, Axil Axil janap...@gmail.com wrote:
The tube looks a little bent to me. Did the heat of melting come from the
inside out or the outside in?
On Tue, Mar 17, 2015 at 5:38 PM, Jack Cole jcol...@gmail.com wrote:
There doesn't appear to have been any melting inside the tube. It's
interesting that the fuel formed a small diameter cylinder. There was also
a small amount of fine powder left in the cell.
The fuel is shown in the picture (looks like a little stick).
Jack--
It looks like you had a pretty good reaction.
What was the input power? What is the R value of the insulation on the outside
of the electric coils? What was the nature of the electrical input--frequency
etc? And what is the electrical heating element material? If you have an
Aluminium powder and Fe2O3 may give lots of heat in short time a
termite reaction.
Have you any calculations about how much energy this
reaction may release?
On Tue, 17 Mar 2015 18:26:24 -0400, Axil Axil
wrote:
Steady accumulation of energy followed by its rapid release
can result in the
If it actually got hot enough to ignite the thermite, that might melt the
alumina. I was thinking Bob said some time ago that it takes temps
somewhere above 2000C to ignite thermite. I haven't done the calculations
for that yet.
On Tue, Mar 17, 2015 at 8:16 PM, torulf.gr...@bredband.net wrote:
On Tue, Mar 17, 2015 at 12:32 AM, Eric Walker eric.wal...@gmail.com wrote:
What causes the atoms to move in unison, in contrast to normal, chaotic
movement?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5v5eBf2KwF8
You can stop watching after two and a half minutes or be hypnotized.
The hydrogen combustion theory does not explain why the heat is restricted
primarily to the outside of the tube. The adulterated tube material would
have a lower melting temperature than the pure alumina powder covering.
Hydrogen that is coming from inside the tube would melt the tube as well as
Steady accumulation of energy followed by its rapid release can result in
the delivery of a larger amount of instantaneous power over a shorter
period of time (although the total energy is the same). Energy is typically
stored within a circuit of the device. What happens is based on the circuit
of
Jack,
Fantastic! I’m really stoked to hear of your progress. I think your powder
recipe sounds very interesting, and I would love to know more about the details
of the reactants. It sounds like you’ve come up with a mixture which may
contain one or more key ingredients not yet identified
Dear Jack,
Congratulations. Anyone that has seen a meltdown, knows that LENR is real.
Your use of a pulses current may be what caused the LENR reaction to fire
up. Current pulses might be what the key is. The triac may be producing a
periodic sharp current rise and an associated magnetic field
Bob,
The input power was ~260W. I don't know what the R value of the insulation
is. I had the cell surrounded by high purity alumina powder and covered
with a thin sheet of ceramic insulation. I used standard 120V AC 60hz with
a triac type dimmer switch (chops the waves starting at V=0). I'll
Eric--
I was also questioning the idea of thermalizing gammas such as the .511 MEV
from the beta+, beta- decay. It might be possible for the beta+ to be
polarized in a magnetic field and interact with polarized electrons such that
the back-to-back gammas were only emitted in a line. The
I had an interesting experiment yesterday. This was my first time using a
triac to regulate input power and sealing the tube with a compression
fitting. Unfortunately, my thermocouple failed.
Take a look at the alumina tube and the evidence for melting. The furnace
sealant which I coated it
To add a couple of more details. The agglomerated piece of material is
extremely hard. I tried to break it off with pliers, but it seemed like it
would take more force than to break the entire cell. The resistance wire
is extremely difficult to separate from the cell. I plan to open the cell
Dear Friends,
An active day- see please:
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.ro/2015/03/the-diversity-of-serious-lenr.html
-
Please read it up to the end, the last issue is interesting too.
Peter
Dr. Peter Gluck
Cluj, Romania
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.com
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