Jones Beene
Sat, 14 Jun 2008 15:04:54 -0700
--- Terry Blanton wrote: > Maybe it's both? The orbitsphere in a reduced orbit would restrict the modes of penetrable ZPE photons a la Casimir. Suppose there is an orbital level whereby the energy absorbed by the shrunken orbit is slightly greater that what is required to push the electron out back to the next fractional energy state with enough left over to emit a photon. The orbitsphere might oscillate between these states radiating every half cycle... A half-wave ZPE rectifier? Naa, too bizarre. Funny you should mention that. While re-reading the paper (fabulous paper BTW) which I recommended to Jeff Driscoll, it was curious to find that another team at Lehigh measured the IP (ionization potential) of the anomalous particle at 55 eV(atomic weight of ~2 but not consistent with H2 nor He). At first, I was thinking that this was probably because their equipment did not resolve fractional eV very accurately, since it should have measured 54.4 eV if we assume that we must keep it to multiples of 13.6. But now that you mention this ... hmmm. That should 'round-off' down to 54 instead of 55, arguably. Soooo ... let's see.... you get these weird particles embedded in the tubes that are much smaller than a molecule, but are not atoms, and the 2 electrons are very tightly bound. The electrons swap nuclei like like all electrons are wont to do -- and probably "think" that they should attract either nucleus at 54.4 eV but instead they oscillate up to 55 eV when at rest. Then if some energy is added, perhaps they begin to oscillate due to ZPE frequencies providing the Casimir-like pressure force against them ? And since it is not one nucleus but two, that irregularity in symmetry is what keeps the pump going. BTW - this spread of .6 eV looks to be a band-gap equivalent of about 2 microns and therefore this emergent hypothesis - could be easily falsifiable as almost any photocell will pick it up ! A ZPE pump in disguise ... has a nice ring to it, no? Guess its a bit premature to contact Hal Puthoff just yet, but hey -- we may be onto something valid here, Randy Mills notwithstanding ;-) Jones