Maybe someone can shed a light. How are Celani's comments, cooper pairing and Kim's BECNF theory related ? - If they are related, why doesn't Celani mention Kim in his presentation, he mentions almost all other proposed theories ?
Moab On Sat, Jan 7, 2012 at 7:27 PM, Jones Beene <jone...@pacbell.net> wrote: > "Cooper pairing" is a quantum effect of protons which has been mentioned by > Axil and others wrt Rossi. Cooper pairing is possible in all Fermions, not > just electrons. This terminology is a bit confusing, and it is too bad we > do > not have a different name for it with protons - since Leon Cooper did not > go > that far. > > This paper from Leinson relates to a cooling effect seen in neutron stars, > claimed to be due to Cooper pairing of protons. I was not aware that > substantial numbers of protons even existed in neutron stars. > > http://arxiv.org/PS_cache/hep-ph/pdf/0009/0009050v2.pdf > > Anyway, the cooling mechanism consists of shedding of neutrinos from paired > protons. If the phenomenon exists in neutron stars on a massive scale, then > perhaps it exists in "dense clusters" or IRH (inverted Rydberg hydrogen) on > a lesser scale. > > But it is a cooling effect ! > > This is extremely important for a little known reason (except to a few > vorticians). In Brian Ahern's work on the "Arata effect", which is probably > the same thing as the "Thermacore/Piantelli/Rossi/Ni-H effect" - but is NOT > the F-P effect - Ahern has found both anomalous heating and anomalous > COOLING. The only thing which changes is interatomic spacing . > > The cross-connection of these temperature anomalies to BCS > superconductivity > is curious in light of Cooper pairing at temperatures which are not near > absolute zero. I do not place a lot of faith in Leinson's paper yet, for > several reason, and Ahern's report to EPRI has not been released for > publication yet. But when it is - perhaps we will be able to tie a lattice > cooling effecting with dense hydrogen (pycno or IRH) into a range of > expected and predictable phenomena - along with Romanowski. It is all about > interatomic geometry in the 1-3 Angstrom range (Figures 1,2,3 in the > Romanowski paper). > > But a cooling effect is so extremely surprising - especially in similar > circumstances to where anomalous heating is seen - that we should take > special note of it all - especially with the missing ingredient : > "compreture". > > Jones > >
