Let me clarify.
We did not invent the term "bosenova" and neither did NIST or JILA - but we borrowed it for the purpose of showing energy gain via a quasi-bosons modality in condensed matter at ambient and higher temperature. The original usage at NIST was not for energy gain at all - and only for supercold. They never anticipated anomalous energy gain in the expansion of supercold BEC and we never expressed a necessity for cryogenics. That is our small addition to the argot of advance energy concepts . and it is only apt "punage" if you will. . but just to set the record straight, should anyone try to copyright it. Jones From: Jones Beene Here on Vortex we have been calling this M.O. a "Bosenova" for at least two and a half years. http://www.mail-archive.com/vortex-l@eskimo.com/msg37502.html .looks like the JILA team does not know how to do a google search.. From: ChemE Stewart Bosenovacat... Since the phenomenon looks very much like a tiny supernova, or exploding star, the JILA team dubbed it a "Bosenova." The most surprising thing about the Bosenova is that the fundamental physical process behind the explosion is still a mystery....
