In my Grand Unification Theory of Cold Fusion (Gremlins - collapsed singularities):
A gremlin that has devoured/collapsed Hydrogen ions is nicknamed a "Hydrino" A gremlin that has devoured Helium ions is nicknamed a... Helino? A Helino might belch Hydrinos? or at least something similar. On Mon, Aug 13, 2012 at 3:55 PM, Jones Beene <jone...@pacbell.net> wrote: > The best explanation for the Corona thermal anomaly is still ignored, > despite the preponderance of evidence. This is because the source of heat > is > NOT nuclear and the mainstream demands that it be nuclear. > > The spectrum of the corona is well-known and well studied, and all of the > hydrino lines are visible according to BLP... many of them are shared with > hydrogen or helium. However, there are previously unidentified lines in > astrophysical data going back decades - which matches predicted dihydrino > molecular rotational transitions to five figures. > > The only alternative explanation for the most important of these lines is a > rare spectral transition of iron - the Fe ion. This lame explanation > involving iron was the usual response from the mainstream until it was > pointed out that there is many orders of magnitude too little iron in the > corona to account for the magnitude of this line. > > Nevertheless, Mills is ignored. He may not be 100% correct, but to ignore > him and his evidence is unscientific. > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Bastiaan Bergman > > http://physics.aps.org/articles/v5/90 > > specifically: > "The finding revealed that the solar corona was a few million degrees > kelvin, more than three hundred times hotter than the surface of the > sun below, and flew in the face of what was expected from simple > thermodynamics" > > "It is now universally accepted that the reservoir of energy stored in > the sun's atmospheric magnetic field is what heats the localized > plasma in the corona. In simplified terms, the field is generated in > the solar interior as a result of large-scale rotational and > convective motions of the charged plasma, which serve to produce a > strong (100,000 gauss) magnetic field some 200,000km below the solar > surface " > > "What is not known, and remains under considerable debate even now, is > how the energy stored in the magnetic fields is converted into heating > the corona " > > Lesson: > We have no freeking clue how fusion works > >
