Axil,
I am not able to judge the properties of many of these smaller particles. They seem to be more a matter of the individual's belief than pinned down by experiment. Let me know when someone /proves/ the existence of a magnetic monopole.

AA

On 4/1/2017 3:39 PM, Axil Axil wrote:
Rossi et al are confusing cause and effect. The strong and the weak force produce nuclear change and the subatomic particles are the effects of how those forces function. The strong and the weak force produce the pion, muons, and mesons that Rossi is now factoring into his theory. But these particles are just the effects of what the strong force is doing in LENR. LENR is a condition where the strong force changes the way it behaves. The particles are the results of this change in behavior.

Professional science states the the fundamental forces of nature cannot change unless they are affected by the application of extremes in energy. If enough energy is present, then the fundamental forces will gradually become unified. This is the main tenet in supersymmetry.

But as witnessed by LENR, the fundamental forces do not behave in this way. As Rossi states, these forces change when a special type of magnetism is applied to the fundamental forces of nature. Rossi has picked the quadrupole magnetic force as the factor that changes the action of the fundamental forces. This pick is wrong. But informed by other LENR experimentation, we know that the proper LENR active magnetic force format is the monopole magnetic force.

But we must give him his due, Rossi is very close to having LENR theory correct in its most basic aspects.

On Sat, Apr 1, 2017 at 3:13 PM, Daniel Rocha <danieldi...@gmail.com <mailto:danieldi...@gmail.com>> wrote:

    I am not being snarky. I am just stating something evident. And
    you seem to forget that I side with Rossi and I think all is wrong
    with IH "evidences".

    2017-04-01 13:51 GMT-03:00 a.ashfield <a.ashfi...@verizon.net
    <mailto:a.ashfi...@verizon.net>>:

Why be so snarky? You have no clue when Rossi learnt that. Jumping to conclusions on such flimsy evidence does nothing
        for your credibility.

        AA

        On 3/31/2017 6:10 PM, Daniel Rocha wrote:
        Not really a big deal. That's a merely cursory knowledge of
        particle physics. He probably learned about this when writing
        his last paper.




-- Daniel Rocha - RJ
    danieldi...@gmail.com <mailto:danieldi...@gmail.com>



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