Robin and hydrino-philesphobes...
In short the hydrino as a whole gets lighter as it shrinks.
Theoretically speaking, could the additional mass-weight of
these exotic hydrinos (approaching the limit of 137) be
measurable on a macro scale?
It is thus a mass loss rather than a gain, and would be
At 08:35 am 16/05/2005 -0700, Jones wrote:
You cannot tell me with a straight that the hydrino MUST form a
hydride, and can never form a dihydrino.
Could he tell you if he had a full house
or better still four of a kind? ;^)
F.
In reply to Jones Beene's message of Mon, 16 May 2005 08:35:20
-0700:
Hi,
[snip]
Hey
All this is true, but I think what Robin may be overlooking is
**density** not atomic mass. Atomic Mass may be slightly less in
the absolute, but density is another story altogether.
Indeed, and you make
From: Robin van Spaandonk
...
It's not a coincidence. It's the largest integer smaller
than the inverse fine structure constant. The latter is
important, because if the electron could shrink to
exactly the inverse fine structure constant level, it
would be traveling at the speed of light
In reply to [EMAIL PROTECTED]'s message of Sun, 15 May
2005 11:08:49 -0400:
Hi Steven,
[snip]
However If one takes into account relativistic increase
in the mass of the electron, then the maximum shrinkage
level is even less than 137. How much less depends on
which model one adopts.
Seems to
In reply to Grimer's message of Fri, 13 May 2005 16:28:54 +:
Hi,
[snip]
That number is 137 BTW, not 127. 137 is approximately
the inverse of the fine structure constant.
That's very interesting. Is that simply a co-incidence or is there
some theoretical reason why the number of collapses
In reply to [EMAIL PROTECTED]'s message of Wed, 11 May
2005 17:29:20 -0400:
Hi,
[snip]
I gather there has been some speculation that much of the missing mass
recently detected in our universe might turn out to be nothing more exotic
than hydrinos floating about in the deep recesses of outer
At 07:52 am 11-05-05 +1000, you wrote:
In reply to [EMAIL PROTECTED]'s message of Tue, 10 May
2005 17:02:40 -0400:
Hi Steven,
[snip]
It has been theorized that the electron circling the
hydrino's proton nucleus might eventually transform the
nucleus into a neutron if there have been a
Hi Robin,
Thanks for the brief but concise tutorial concerning my questions on the
progressive evolution of hydrino states. The graphics at your web site were
helpful as well.
I gather there has been some speculation that much of the missing mass recently
detected in our universe might turn
In reply to [EMAIL PROTECTED]'s message of Tue, 10 May
2005 17:02:40 -0400:
Hi Steven,
[snip]
It has been theorized that the electron circling the hydrino's proton nucleus
might eventually transform the nucleus into a neutron if there have been a
sufficient number of fractional collapses of the
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