Another interesting item from 2 years ago regarding NUCLEAR SPIN coupling in a small group of coherent atoms can be found here:
http://phys.org/news/2014-08-evidence-symmetry-atoms.html I have long considered that the synchronization of electronic spin states with the nuclear states is necessary for LENR reactions, since it could provide for large potential energy in nuclei to be given up to the phonic kinetic energy of lattice electrons, all without any appreciable high energy EM radiation or energetic particles, a hallmark of LENR. In common NMR machines the radio frequency induce nuclear spin energy state changes. It may only be a matter of managing phonic energy state of a nano-particle to match the nuclear resonant state to achieve the coupling suggested above. Sonic energy or thermal energy input may work to raise the electronic spin/angular momentum to be in tune with the nuclear spin. An ambient magnetic H field would change both the nuclear and electron spin states to some degree such that a synchronization occurs, thereby providing a handy control mechanism for LENR+ energy production. Bob Cook From: MarkI-ZeroPoint Sent: Wednesday, December 21, 2016 11:22 PM To: vortex-l@eskimo.com Cc: Jones Beene; 'Roarty, Francis X'; 'Terry Blanton'; fznidar...@aol.com Subject: [Vo]:Reason why there are no dead grad students... Vorts, Haven’t had time to do much sci-surfing in 2016, but as is quite common in my life, when I get a nagging feeling to do it, I come across stuff that could be very significant… Happened to go to physorg.com today when eating lunch at work and came across this article: “Laser pulses help scientists tease apart complex electron interactions” http://phys.org/news/2016-12-laser-pulses-scientists-complex-electron.html Title doesn’t really sound all that breakthrough, but for some reason I clicked on it and came across what could be the mechanism of action in LENR reactions which gently sheds the energy to the lattice instead of ejecting high-energy particles, i.e., the ‘expected’ mechanism. To quote the article: “But they also discovered another, unexpected signal-which they say represents a distinct form of extremely efficient energy loss at a particular energy level and timescale between the other two. "We see a very strong and peculiar interaction between the excited electrons and the lattice where the electrons are losing most of their energy very rapidly in a coherent, non-random way," Rameau said. At this special energy level, he explained, the electrons appear to be interacting with lattice atoms all vibrating at a particular frequency-like a tuning fork emitting a single note. When all of the electrons that have the energy required for this unique interaction have given up most of their energy, they start to cool down more slowly by hitting atoms more randomly without striking the "resonant" frequency, he said. "We know now that this interaction doesn't just switch on when the material becomes a superconductor; it's actually always there," Although electron-based and not nucleus-based, it still makes me wonder if this is one step in a multi-step process of energy transfer… nucleus to electrons to lattice. It is in a very narrow energy range, and is obviously some kind of resonance (coherent) condition… which also explains why it’s so hard to reproduce. Wonder if the narrow energy kink is anywhere close to FrankZ’s 1.094Mhz-meter? BTW, the research also used a setup which I’ve been ranting about for years… the electron stroboscope. "By varying the time between the 'pump' and 'probe' laser pulses we can build up a stroboscopic record of what happens - a movie of what this material looks like from rest through the violent interaction to how it settles back down," Merry Christmas to All, -mark iverson
