All Catalysts are normally considered accelerators of standard reactions and skeletal catalysts are based on Casimir geometry / suppression of energy density which is known to lead
To relativistic effects on the half lives of radioactive gas. Perhaps Rossi is using sodium or other very slightly radioactive material to make an accelerator into an amplifier? My premise is that Both the radioactive gas and the hydrogen reactions are aging relative to us at a rate related to the Casimir force/geometry turning relatively innocuous materials into radiation emitters from our perspective but unchanged from their own local perspective. I don't know how such seemingly sparse radiation would be translated back to our frames - a single emission an hour might appear a thousand fold faster from our perspective but the radiation leaves the particle normally from a local perspective . I guess my question is would time dilation concentrate or dilute radiation during a space time translation? Could the dimension of time be acting like a radiation shield? Fran Terry Blanton Tue, 18 Jan 2011 14:46:12 -0800 On Tue, Jan 18, 2011 at 5:37 PM, Jones Beene <jone...@pacbell.net> wrote: > This amplification of input is why he has named it the way he has. Although, it would not really be amplification, would it? The reaction has a known instability and he uses the 400 W stable source to mask that instability. Real time measurements of the core would tell the truth. T
