Mitchell, why don't you just send the papers in a
Word document or text plus GIFS form on a CD that a standard system can read. If
you truly want your papers on the site, then because of the way that the
LENR-CANR operators want papers presented, you will have to do that - that is
their prer
At 02:05 pm 22-08-04 -0400, you wrote:
>>High temperature superconductors are almost always some type of copper
>>oxide (cuprate) ceramic doped with a variety of elements, from bismuth,
>>yttrium and lanthanum to strontium and calcium. For unknown reasons, this
>>mélange of atoms conducts ele
I want to thank Swartz for pointing out the errors. After comparing
the website to his list of references on his website I could find 5 citations
that contained differences, generally of a minor nature. These will
be corrected. However, I did discover that 18 of his papers are missing
on the w
Hi Ed & Horace.
The follow experiment may shed some light on Ed's observations
regarding magnetism and ionic flow in electrochemical cells.
An electrolytic cell was constructed using a rectangular
transparent vessel, perhaps 1/2" in thickness, with a wire
anode and cathode at each end of the cell
Vibrations in Crystal Lattice Play Big Role in High Temperature
Superconductors
from PhysOrg.com
http://www.physorg.com/news884.html
August 22, 2004
An elegant experiment conducted by University of California, Berkeley, and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) scientists, in co
At 12:47 PM 8/21/2004, Ed Storms wrote:
> I have no idea how Mitchell
thinks. I and Jed on numerous occasions have
asked him for copies of his work. On the few occasions when he
responded,
the files were not in the right format to upload. He was told of
this
problem, but he never sent proper
On Fri, 20 Aug 2004, Keith Nagel wrote:
> Hi Bill.
>
> You need to read the paper in question;
I did. It was the stuff about "miniscule piece of apparatus operating out
of a backpack" that made me question the appropriateness of the
HyperPhysics quote. I was thinking that you cannot just go and
The following URL shows the power relation between stress and
strain for a brittle material.
http://www.grimer2.freeserve.co.uk/pge17.htm
Because the stress-strain curve of a brittle material is virtually
a straight line it is important to stress (no pun intended )
that this stress-strain curv
Horace Heffner wrote:
> At 7:40 AM 8/21/4, Edmund Storms wrote:
> >Horace Heffner wrote:
> >
> >> It appears we have made no progress at all on the issues I have raised.
> >> Rather than wasting more time on that now, I would very much appreciate
> >> information on a side issue you have raised
At 10:37 PM 8/21/2004, Ed Storm's
wrote:
So that no misunderstanding is generated by
Swartzs comments, let me state clearly the approach taken at
LENR-CANR. We place on the site all published citations we can find
to papers that have any relationship to LENR. Twenty-five citations
are availab
At 10:37 PM 8/21/2004, Ed Storms
wrote:
I take responsibility for such
judgments. Nevertheless, if the author can make a good case for the
value of the work, I can change my mind.
Ed Storms does finally admit that he is the source of the
censorship.
This does appear to totally corroborate
The Electronic Ballast for UVC Lamps:
http://www.ultraviolet.com/lamp/surelite.htm
hold the current of a range of lamp wattages/sizes at about 400 milliamperes.
Putting a concentric glass sleeve over a lamp, with metal end caps/seals
and using a second ballast would make a secondary discha
At 7:40 AM 8/21/4, Edmund Storms wrote:
>Horace Heffner wrote:
>
>> It appears we have made no progress at all on the issues I have raised.
>> Rather than wasting more time on that now, I would very much appreciate
>> information on a side issue you have raised in the discussion.
>
>I don't know wh
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