RE: EXTERNAL: RE: [Vo]:How to go from force to energy - Casimir heating or cooling

2010-12-29 Thread Roarty, Francis X
On Tuesday, December 28, 2010 4:08 PM OrionWorks said .. In my own Finite Element Method Magnetic computer simulation studies one of the personal tenants that was finally driven home to me was the apparent fact that static forces, no matter how powerful those forces might be measured to exist

RE: [Vo]:How to go from force to energy - Casimir heating or cooling

2010-12-28 Thread Roarty, Francis X
On Tuesday, December 28, 2010 2:34 Jones Beene said The key leap of faith for Casimir heating is *asymmetry* in a narrow range that operates via access the Dirac epo field. I would call it a small logical step and not a leap - We know reactors like those used by BLP and others heat hydrogen into

RE: [Vo]:How to go from force to energy - Casimir heating or cooling

2010-12-28 Thread OrionWorks
From Jones: ... In a nutshell, small changes in internal stress as it relates to compressive strain could provide continuous heating due to quantum fluctuations which are a well-known feature of these cavities. When the medium is fermion-like, it releases energy, but when it is

RE: [Vo]:How to go from force to energy - Casimir heating or cooling

2010-12-28 Thread Jones Beene
From: OrionWorks * But now, getting back to speculations on Casimir heating or cooling effects, how much evidence exists that might allow us to speculate on the proposed validity that the materials involved, which are being heated up and cooled, are capable of switching back-and-forth

RE: [Vo]:How to go from force to energy - Casimir heating or cooling

2010-12-28 Thread OrionWorks
From Jones ... Thanks to google books, we have access to old issues of New Scientist from 1981. On p. 205-6 there is clear indication that we have known for nearly 30 years that hydrogen condensation can happen at cryogenic temperatures - i.e. that monatomic hydrogen is a composite boson