DJ Cravens, Here is another variable mass theory for LENR -
"Theories of variable mass particles and low energy nuclear phenomena" http://www.scribd.com/doc/139182265/Theories-of-variable-mass-particles-and-low-energy-nuclear-phenomena I am not sure if it is related to Williams' approach. -- Lou Pagnucco DJ Cravens wrote: > You might notice that Pharis' theory that the patent was based on uses the > neo-coulombic potential. Some observant person might notice that the > name of my booth at NI Week was Neo- Coulombic- named after that > potential. The same person might notice that I wrote the preface for > Pharis' book ( The Dynamic Theory - A New View of Space-Time-Matter: The > thermodynamic foundations of a five dimensional universe ) > > I normally shy away from theory in public and stick to experiments . But > this theory and Letts' empirical fitted values have helped guide my > experiments. No, they are not perfect but even the light from a small > candle is good in total darkness. > > It is an obscure theory- to say the least. It is based on a 5 dim > relativistic theory developed from thermodynamics using mass density as a > physically real dimension. (avoids the cylindrical restrictions of KK > theories) It predicts a "softer nuclear potential" (and non singular). > It also gives a max mass to energy conversion rate (like 4D did for a > physical speed). It predicts the nuclear binding energy closer than the > standard models and reaction speeds within nuclear explosives. > > I like the theory since it derives EM and relativity starting from thermo > instead of trying the other way around. I don't agree with all the theory > states but it is an interesting and unique approach to GR and QM. I will > warn others that the theory does things like allow for variations in G and > h similar to Dirac's large number hypothesis and it seems to exclude > neutrinos with mass. > > D2 > > >> Date: Mon, 23 Sep 2013 13:26:25 -0400 >> Subject: RE: [Vo]:New LENR patent application from STMicroelectronics >> From: pagnu...@htdconnect.com >> To: vortex-l@eskimo.com >> >> *** Resend of last partial email *** >> Jones, >> >> By a nonsingular potential, he means that the 1/r term must be incorrect >> as r --> 0. I have not read his theory so I have no opinion. >> >> The "De Haas-van Alphen effect" is a new one for me. >> Interesting. I need to research it. >> Whether it relates to Williams' theory may be a question you can ask >> him. >> His website - >> 'www.nmt.edu/~pharis/' lists his email address 'pha...@emrtc.nmt.edu' >> >> Another one of his interviews is at 'The Space Show' website - >> http://thespaceshow.wordpress.com/2011/06/10/pharis-williams-friday-6-10-11/ >> >> I do not know whether his theories have been put through rigorous >> experimental tests. >> >> -- Lou Pagnucco >> >> Jones Beene wrote: >> >> >> >> -----Original Message----- >> >> From: pagnu...@htdconnect.com >> >> >> >> BTW, a recently published cold D+D fusion patent application is - >> >> Deuterium Reactor -- US 20130235963 A1 >> >> >> >> ABSTRACT >> >> The Deuterium Reactor is a fusion reactor whose design is based upon >> a >> >> non-singular electrostatic required by the quantization of electric >> >> charge. This potential allows for a significant reduction in the >> fusion >> >> barrier of deuterium nuclei when these nuclei are held in close >> >> proximity, >> >> as within a crystal, and preconditioned using a magnetic field. >> >> >> >> >> >> Lou, interesting find, in a way. >> >> >> >> At first this application seemed nutty, but the inventor was funded >> by >> >> a >> >> small grant from: >> >> >> >> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_Head_Naval_Surface_Warfare_Center >> >> >> >> Whether that adds any credibility to the application is debatable. >> >> >> >> One might reasonably ask: what is "a non-singular electrostatic >> required >> >> by >> >> the quantization of electric charge." Sounds cranky. Given the >> Quantum >> >> Hall >> >> Effect, it is hard to imagine what the inventor is talking about - >> >> unless >> >> he >> >> is invoking Mills' f/H or redundant ground states - from another >> >> perspective, or else Landau quantization. >> >> >> >> In regard to the later, the De Haas-van Alphen effect may indeed have >> a >> >> place in a hypothesis for "nanomagnetism" in LENR ... in the way that >> >> Ahern >> >> and others are suggesting, yet I do not remember seeing this effect >> >> mentioned before now. >> >> >> >> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Haas%E2%80%93van_Alphen_effect >> >> >> >> Jones >> >> >> > >> > >> > >> > >> >> >
