I have a hard time in accepting the way that the hydrino is formed and what it can do. First of all according to the Mills doctrine, hydrogen and/or water is/are required. But LENR can occur without hydrogen and/or water. We can produce transmutation in a pure element; say copper or titanium by exploding it with an electric spark or hitting it with a high powered laser.
So the cause of LENR must be contained in that spark or laser beam and not is some special form of hydrogen. I asked why a spark was required to produce the Mills reaction; the response: some special nascent form of pure water must be formed. This is not the case in my mind. Let us get things down to the basics, to the ultimate cause of things. The magic of LENR is in the spark, and only the spark, it’s that plain and simple. A theory of everything must cover all the cases perfectly without exception and the Mills theory leaves many things unexplained. On Thu, Jan 23, 2014 at 11:05 AM, Stefan Israelsson Tampe < stefan.ita...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hi all, > > After skimming Mill's book about how he treats the atom physics, I am > pretty amazed. > > Folks, his theory is really accurate, and we should not dismiss it just > because of the hydrino prediction. He actually calculates the g factor to > the same level as QED, but he indicates it took two decades of fiddling > with the QED equations to reach that level of accuracy. So the Math is as > right as what we can get by using ordinary QED/QM but Mill's math is much > more elegant. > > One hydrino state is predicted by QED too, but the spinnors are not > integrable in QED although > probably by combining them lead to an acceptable solution. Also the other > states may as well be there but it's probably hard to find them because of > the convoluted math. Also we should expect that these hydrino states have > as well non integrable spinors. The interesting thing to understand now is > what paths the QM/Mill's theory allow to go from a normal state to a > hydrino state. In a sense it is degenerate and it looks like these states > are locked. In a sense atoms must interact strongly e.g. get really close > together and act in a precise way in order to mediate > the forming of a hydrino. It is not unlikly that the conditions are very > special and rarely happens in normal physics/chemistry. > > In a sense it's crazy how people treat his work all over the intertubes. > They say that his results are wacko. It could be that the math is correct > but there is a some extra conditions for the solutions to be physical, that > is missing that relates to the integrability conditions for the spinors. > > Also if there any serious issues with his math I would like to know, else > he deserves respect, with or without the hydrino. > > /Stefan >
