Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-21 Thread Frank Znidarsic
I first met Jed at the CETI demo.  It was nice to really meet him in person.








-Original Message-
From: Blaze Spinnaker blazespinna...@gmail.com
To: vortex-l vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Sat, Dec 20, 2014 11:43 pm
Subject: Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?


Perhaps Patterson realized he didn't have anything which is why he blustered 
instead of accepting a deal that would only lead to disappointment.


On Sat, Dec 20, 2014 at 2:48 PM, Bob Higgins rj.bob.higg...@gmail.com wrote:

As I recall, the deal was $10M, spread over various milestones of development.



On Sat, Dec 20, 2014 at 5:27 PM, Terry Blanton hohlr...@gmail.com wrote:
If it makes any difference, Jed confided in me this whole story when it 
happened.  I found it appalling.  Patterson wanted the $1M from Motorola but he 
wanted control of the secret.  I had empathy for Motorola since they gave me my 
first job out of school and I wanted to see CF succeed.  CETI could probably 
have easily have gotten a 40% share out of the batwings but they were greedy.


It was a horrible story and we were devastated by it. 



I was disappointed at the time, but not devastated.  I expected Cold Fusion to 
rise out of the ashes and I would get to work on it when it became clear that 
it was real.  It was not until Rossi's Ni-H claims that I was able to make a 
case to start a small project.  This was just before I retired.  When I left, I 
took the project with me.  At the time of Patterson Cell, Bob Galvin was in 
charge - a man of real long term vision.  He knew he didn't need to fully 
understand it to make money with it.  He made a big leap and took Motorola into 
semiconductors when that technology was little beyond alchemy.  He felt he 
could do the same with Cold Fusion (as it was told to me).  After Bob Galvin 
left, Motorola slowly divested itself of most of its physical science research 
capability; and today, it may not be possible for Motorola to pursue such a 
project without re-tooling its workforce and facilities.  Back in the early 
90's Motorola could make at least one of anything in its labs and then drive it 
to product - if a UFO had been given to Motorola for back engineering in 1990, 
we would all be flying them now.







Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-21 Thread Jed Rothwell
Blaze Spinnaker blazespinna...@gmail.com wrote:

Perhaps Patterson realized he didn't have anything which is why he
 blustered instead of accepting a deal that would only lead to
 disappointment.


There is not the slightest evidence for that, and absolutely no motivation
or method by which he might have profited from a non-working cell. He could
not even make a profit from a cell that did work! Cravens and others
confirmed that it worked, in multiple tests, with better instruments.
Unfortunately they did not publish these results. I think Patterson did not
want them to publish.

- Jed


Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-21 Thread Jed Rothwell
Frank Znidarsic fznidar...@aol.com wrote:

I first met Jed at the CETI demo.  It was nice to really meet him in person.


Huh. When you consider that I was hopping mad and fit to be tied, the fact
that I was nice to meet is a credit to my self control, or at least, to
my ability to practice Japanese-style social hypocrisy. (Or to smile, and
smile, and still be a villain, as Hamlet put it.)

- Jed


Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-21 Thread Frank Znidarsic




In the private demo, which Jed was excluded, because they were mad at him, I 
noted the preheater.  I multiplied the frequency of the thermal vibrations 
times the domain size and got 1 million meters per second.


The constant, Znidarsic's constant, 1,094,000 meters per second.  It is the 
velocity of sound in the nucleus.


It is gradually becoming more well known.


http://benthamopen.com/journal/render-content.php?journalID=chemistry


Frank Znidarsic




RE: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-21 Thread Jones Beene
From: Blaze Spinnaker 

Ø 

Ø  Perhaps Patterson realized he didn't have anything which is why he blustered 
instead of accepting a deal that would only lead to disappointment.

 

Sadly, this will be the way that history and mainstream physics will remember 
CETI unless the excess energy from beads can be duplicated and understood, once 
again. This scenario was already a focus of Robert Park in “ Voodoo Science” 
yet the reaction was claimed to have been duplicated by others besides Miley 
before EarthTech put a nail in the coffin.

 

Given hindsight – it is certainly possible that the original active beads 
contained a trace of a necessary reactant which escaped detection. The only 
reason I am bring this up again is Woods–Saxon potential and the recent paper 
by two Iranians … commented on last week … which at first resembled a spoof, 
but there could be more to it on second appraisal. The idea of reversible 
fusion - fission, with no radioactive residue, has always been “out there” as 
a possibility for LENR as a gateway reaction for zero point regauging, but with 
no physical evidence.

 

There are a couple of tantalizing connections which have come up in recent 
days, that were not mentioned earlier. Curiously, there is a bit of history 
surrounding 208Pb (Lead-208). It was once known as Thorium-D since it is in the 
end of the Thorium decay chain, which was the original source of most of 
natural lead. One can opine that the 208 isotope is special in many ways. Plus, 
lead is ubiquitous in manufacturing, and could have been a trace contaminant 
for both Patterson but especially for Thermacore, as it is a dry lubricant.

Wiki does have an entry on element 110. Darmstadtium was first created in 1994 
at the Institute for Heavy Ion Research  in Darmstadt, Germany … The team 
bombarded a lead-208 target with accelerated nuclei of nickel-62 … This was a 
high energy bombardment, which cannot be deemed “cold” except in relative 
terms. Yet Ni-62 seems an odd choice, as it is the most stable nucleus in the 
periodic table.

 

Plus, the new element 110 has a significant but short half-life. We can imagine 
that the two reactants were carefully chosen at Darmstadt. The idea that a 
sequential, reversible reaction of (nickel + lead) proceeding as fusion - 
fission, could supply excess energy and not be depleted … well… that is still 
beyond bizarre, but it would make a good Sci-Fi plot… 

 

 

M. R. Pahlavani and S. A. Alavi, Mod. Phys. Lett. A DOI: 
10.1142/S0217732314502149


 


Effects of level density parameter on the superheavy production in cold fusion


M. R. Pahlavani

·  Department of Nuclear Physics, University of Mazandaran, Babolsar 47415-416, 
Iran

S. A. Alavi

·  Corresponding author

·  Department of Nuclear Physics, University of Mazandaran, Babolsar 47415-416, 
Iran

Received: 10 July 2014

Revised: 29 October 2014

Accepted: 29 October 2014

Published: 18 December 2014

By using semiclassical method and considering Woods–Saxon and Coulomb 
potentials, the level density parameter a was calculated for three superheavy 
nuclei 270110, 278112 and 290116. Obtained results showed that the value of 
level density parameter of these nuclei is near to the simple relation a≈A/10. 
In framework of the dinuclear system model, the effects of level density 
parameter on the probability of the formation of a compound nucleus, the ratio 
of neutron emission width and fission width, and evaporation residue 
cross-section of three cold fusion reactions 62Ni+208Pb, 70Zn+208Pb and 
82Se+208Pb, leading to superheavy elements were investigated. The findings 
indicate that the level density parameter play a significant role in 
calculations of heavy-ion fusion–fission reactions. The obtained results in the 
case of a = A/12 have larger values in comparison with calculated level density 
parameter with Woods–Saxon potential (aWS) and a = A/10. The theoretical 
results of the evaporation residue cross-section are very sensitive to the 
choice of level density parameter. The calculated values with aWS are in good 
agreement with experimental values.

Keywords: Semiclassical method; superheavy nuclei; Woods–Saxon potential; level 
density

PACS: 24.10.Pa, 25.70.Jj, 24.10.-i, 24.60.-k

 



Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-21 Thread Frank Znidarsic





The very slow timeline and we are still not even close.


1996 observed the 1 million meters per second velocity in the CETI cell.


2000 ANS 200 meeting presented my theorem.  The constants of the motion 
converge in a Bose condensate stimulated at a dimensional frequency of 1 mega 
hertz meters.


http://www.osti.gov/scitech/biblio/787504


2009   Coached by the Alien scientist figured out that the 1 million meters per 
second was the velocity of sound in the nucleus.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ykCWaVcjSA


Dec 2014 Two weeks ago, finally figured out that the 1.36 fm dimension, that 
came out of the analysis, was the nuclear spacing.  This came after a bashing 
by Jones Bennie that .886, not 1.36 was the nuclear radius.  I stuck to my guns 
and the the answer required by the observation 20 years ago was finally found.


http://applet-magic.com/He4nuclide.htm


This story is well documented and was published enough times to make you head 
spin.


http://www.angelfire.com/scifi2/zpt/chapterf.html


What's next?  Perhaps nothing, I am done with what I wanted to do.


Frank Znidarsic PE 










Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-21 Thread Frank Znidarsic






I observed the velocity of one million meters per second at the CETI demo.  I 
felt that it was important. At first, as an Electrical Engineer, I produced 
this velocity in terms of electrical units.  I had a quantum of capacitance and 
units of inductance.  After taking some physics training, I realized that 
nobody really understood this.  So,  I converted the units into mechanical 
terms.  Out came an elastic constant wave numbers.  The new numbers are listed 
below to 6 digits.  





Fm = 29.0535   Newtons, The electron’s force maximum
K-e  = 29.0535/r  Newtons/meter, The elastic constant of the electron
Kf  = 1.35969 x 10-15  meters , The nuclear spacing
rp = 1.40879 x 10-15  meters, The maximum range of the strongforce.
2rp = 2.81794 x 10-15  meters, The classical radius of the electron
Sn = 1,093,850  meters per sec., The speed of sound in thenucleus


There were those that stated that my analysis was wrong because the wrong 
numbers came out of it.  Our Jones Bennie was one of them.  He said the radius 
of a nucleon was .866 fm not 1.36 fm.  They bashed me badly.  I knew I was 
correct because so much came out of the analysis, like the energy levels of the 
atoms and the Compton frequency of the electron.A typical bashing is listed 
below.


http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread628722/pg1


My numbers have proven correct.  The 1.36 fm dimension was correct.  It came 
out of the analysis and I did not know it before hand.  I now know that my 
pundents were clueless.  


http://applet-magic.com/He4nuclide.htm


The 1.41 fm dimension was correct.  It has recently been discovered that 1.401 
fm is the range of the strong nuclear force based of the mass the neutral pion. 
  It's in:  Neutrons, Nuclei and Matter: An Exploration of the Physics of Slow 
Neutrons (Dover Books on Physics)


I was told  that you have nothing compared to the beauty of the Widdom Larson 
and many others.  Did they produce the entire quantum condition as a result of 
there analysis?




It happened many times.  A simple analysis based on the CETI observation has 
produced correct results that were persevered wrong and later proven correct.  
I believe that the still unknown result of how to control all of the natural 
forces will also prove to be correct.




Frank Znidarsic














Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-21 Thread Bob Cook

  - Original Message - 
  From: Frank Znidarsic 
  To: vortex-l@eskimo.com 
  Sent: Sunday, December 21, 2014 10:09 AM
  Subject: Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?


  I observed the velocity of one million meters per second at the CETI demo.  I 
felt that it was important. At first, as an Electrical Engineer, I produced 
this velocity in terms of electrical units.  I had a quantum of capacitance and 
units of inductance.  After taking some physics training, I realized that 
nobody really understood this.  So,  I converted the units into mechanical 
terms.  Out came an elastic constant wave numbers.  The new numbers are listed 
below to 6 digits.  




  Fm = 29.0535   Newtons, The electron’s force maximum
  K-e  = 29.0535/r   Newtons/meter, The elastic constant of the electron
  Kf  = 1.35969 x 10-15  meters , The nuclear spacing
  rp = 1.40879 x 10-15  meters, The maximum range of the strong force.
  2rp = 2.81794 x 10-15  meters, The classical radius of the electron
  Sn = 1,093,850  meters per sec., The speed of sound in the nucleus


  There were those that stated that my analysis was wrong because the wrong 
numbers came out of it.  Our Jones Bennie was one of them.  He said the radius 
of a nucleon was .866 fm not 1.36 fm.  They bashed me badly.  I knew I was 
correct because so much came out of the analysis, like the energy levels of the 
atoms and the Compton frequency of the electron.A typical bashing is listed 
below.


  http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread628722/pg1


  My numbers have proven correct.  The 1.36 fm dimension was correct.  It came 
out of the analysis and I did not know it before hand.  I now know that my 
pundents were clueless.  


  http://applet-magic.com/He4nuclide.htm


  The 1.41 fm dimension was correct.  It has recently been discovered that 
1.401 fm is the range of the strong nuclear force based of the mass the neutral 
pion.   It's in:  Neutrons, Nuclei and Matter: An Exploration of the Physics 
of Slow Neutrons (Dover Books on Physics)


  I was told  that you have nothing compared to the beauty of the Widdom Larson 
and many others.  Did they produce the entire quantum condition as a result of 
there analysis?




  It happened many times.  A simple analysis based on the CETI observation has 
produced correct results that were persevered wrong and later proven correct.  
I believe that the still unknown result of how to control all of the natural 
forces will also prove to be correct.




  Frank Znidarsic







Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-21 Thread Bob Cook
Frank--

Those numbers are impressive.  Does the maximum range of the strong nuclear 
force match the idea of a sonic velocity of the nucleus very well?  It so it 
seems from a classical point of view one may be able to calculate the change in 
the strong nuclear force as a function of distance which would give an elastic 
constant for a nucleus as well. 

Some other questions: 

What causes the strong force to be discontinuous at at any point? 

You use the term quantum of capacitance.  What are the units of a quantum of 
capacitance?  

How did you convert this quantum to a quanta or energy or angular momentum?  
(This may be the same basic question as the previous one.)

Bob  


  - Original Message - 
  From: Frank Znidarsic 
  To: vortex-l@eskimo.com 
  Sent: Sunday, December 21, 2014 10:09 AM
  Subject: Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?


  I observed the velocity of one million meters per second at the CETI demo.  I 
felt that it was important. At first, as an Electrical Engineer, I produced 
this velocity in terms of electrical units.  I had a quantum of capacitance and 
units of inductance.  After taking some physics training, I realized that 
nobody really understood this.  So,  I converted the units into mechanical 
terms.  Out came an elastic constant wave numbers.  The new numbers are listed 
below to 6 digits.  




  Fm = 29.0535   Newtons, The electron’s force maximum
  K-e  = 29.0535/r   Newtons/meter, The elastic constant of the electron
  Kf  = 1.35969 x 10-15  meters , The nuclear spacing
  rp = 1.40879 x 10-15  meters, The maximum range of the strong force.
  2rp = 2.81794 x 10-15  meters, The classical radius of the electron
  Sn = 1,093,850  meters per sec., The speed of sound in the nucleus


  There were those that stated that my analysis was wrong because the wrong 
numbers came out of it.  Our Jones Bennie was one of them.  He said the radius 
of a nucleon was .866 fm not 1.36 fm.  They bashed me badly.  I knew I was 
correct because so much came out of the analysis, like the energy levels of the 
atoms and the Compton frequency of the electron.A typical bashing is listed 
below.


  http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread628722/pg1


  My numbers have proven correct.  The 1.36 fm dimension was correct.  It came 
out of the analysis and I did not know it before hand.  I now know that my 
pundents were clueless.  


  http://applet-magic.com/He4nuclide.htm


  The 1.41 fm dimension was correct.  It has recently been discovered that 
1.401 fm is the range of the strong nuclear force based of the mass the neutral 
pion.   It's in:  Neutrons, Nuclei and Matter: An Exploration of the Physics 
of Slow Neutrons (Dover Books on Physics)


  I was told  that you have nothing compared to the beauty of the Widdom Larson 
and many others.  Did they produce the entire quantum condition as a result of 
there analysis?




  It happened many times.  A simple analysis based on the CETI observation has 
produced correct results that were persevered wrong and later proven correct.  
I believe that the still unknown result of how to control all of the natural 
forces will also prove to be correct.




  Frank Znidarsic







Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-21 Thread Bob Cook
Jones--

I agree with your reconsideration of Pahlavani's letter.  A little tutorial on 
the Nature of Woods-Saxon potential is warranted:  

From Wikipedia--

The Woods–Saxon potential is a mean field potential for the nucleons (protons 
and neutrons) inside the atomic nucleus, which is used to approximately 
describe the forces applied on each nucleon, in the shell model for the 
structure of the nucleus.

The form of the potential, as a function of the distance r from the center of 
nucleus, is:



where V0 (having dimension of energy) represents the potential well depth, a is 
a length representing the surface thickness of the nucleus, and  is the 
nuclear radius where r0 = 1.25 fm and A is the mass number.

Typical values for the parameters are: V0 ≈ 50 MeV, a ≈ 0.5 fm.

For large atomic number A this potential is similar to a potential well. It has 
the following desired properties

  a.. It is monotonically increasing with distance, i.e. attracting.
  b.. For large A, it is approximately flat in the center.
  c.. Nucleons near the surface of the nucleus (i.e. having r ≈ R within a 
distance of order a) experience a large force towards the center.
  d.. It rapidly approaches zero as r goes to infinity (r − R  a), reflecting 
the short-distance nature of the strong nuclear force.
When using the Schrödinger equation to find the energy levels of nucleons 
subjected to the Woods–Saxon potential, it cannot be solved analytically, and 
must be treated numerically.

Bob Cook

  - Original Message - 
  From: Jones Beene 
  To: vortex-l@eskimo.com 
  Sent: Sunday, December 21, 2014 8:46 AM
  Subject: RE: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?


  From: Blaze Spinnaker 

  Ø 

  Ø  Perhaps Patterson realized he didn't have anything which is why he 
blustered instead of accepting a deal that would only lead to disappointment.

   

  Sadly, this will be the way that history and mainstream physics will remember 
CETI unless the excess energy from beads can be duplicated and understood, once 
again. This scenario was already a focus of Robert Park in “ Voodoo Science” 
yet the reaction was claimed to have been duplicated by others besides Miley 
before EarthTech put a nail in the coffin.

   

  Given hindsight – it is certainly possible that the original active beads 
contained a trace of a necessary reactant which escaped detection. The only 
reason I am bring this up again is Woods–Saxon potential and the recent paper 
by two Iranians … commented on last week … which at first resembled a spoof, 
but there could be more to it on second appraisal. The idea of reversible 
fusion - fission, with no radioactive residue, has always been “out there” as 
a possibility for LENR as a gateway reaction for zero point regauging, but with 
no physical evidence.

   

  There are a couple of tantalizing connections which have come up in recent 
days, that were not mentioned earlier. Curiously, there is a bit of history 
surrounding 208Pb (Lead-208). It was once known as Thorium-D since it is in the 
end of the Thorium decay chain, which was the original source of most of 
natural lead. One can opine that the 208 isotope is special in many ways. Plus, 
lead is ubiquitous in manufacturing, and could have been a trace contaminant 
for both Patterson but especially for Thermacore, as it is a dry lubricant.


  Wiki does have an entry on element 110. Darmstadtium was first created in 
1994 at the Institute for Heavy Ion Research  in Darmstadt, Germany … The team 
bombarded a lead-208 target with accelerated nuclei of nickel-62 … This was a 
high energy bombardment, which cannot be deemed “cold” except in relative 
terms. Yet Ni-62 seems an odd choice, as it is the most stable nucleus in the 
periodic table.

   

  Plus, the new element 110 has a significant but short half-life. We can 
imagine that the two reactants were carefully chosen at Darmstadt. The idea 
that a sequential, reversible reaction of (nickel + lead) proceeding as fusion 
- fission, could supply excess energy and not be depleted … well… that is 
still beyond bizarre, but it would make a good Sci-Fi plot… 

   

   

  M. R. Pahlavani and S. A. Alavi, Mod. Phys. Lett. A DOI: 
10.1142/S0217732314502149

   
  Effects of level density parameter on the superheavy production in cold fusion
  M. R. Pahlavani

  ·  Department of Nuclear Physics, University of Mazandaran, Babolsar 
47415-416, Iran

  S. A. Alavi

  ·  Corresponding author

  ·  Department of Nuclear Physics, University of Mazandaran, Babolsar 
47415-416, Iran

  Received: 10 July 2014

  Revised: 29 October 2014

  Accepted: 29 October 2014

  Published: 18 December 2014

  By using semiclassical method and considering Woods–Saxon and Coulomb 
potentials, the level density parameter a was calculated for three superheavy 
nuclei 270110, 278112 and 290116. Obtained results showed that the value of 
level density parameter of these nuclei is near to the simple relation a≈A/10

RE: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-21 Thread Jones Beene
Sorry Frank, but you are just as wrong now as you were then.

 

http://physics.nist.gov/cgi-bin/cuu/Value?rp|search_for=proton+radius

 

 

 

 

 

- Original Message - 

From: Frank Znidarsic mailto:fznidar...@aol.com  

 

There were those that stated that my analysis was wrong because the wrong 
numbers came out of it.  Our Jones Beene was one of them.  He said the radius 
of a nucleon was .866 fm not 1.36 fm.  They bashed me badly

 

 

 



Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-21 Thread Bob Cook
Jones--

I think the item I just copied regarding the Woods-Saxon potential indicates 
for Hydrogen,  Z=1, that Frank is closer to the listed radius of 1.23 fm than 
you are at your .866 fm.   I think your radius is a rms charge radius.  You 
and Frank may be talking about different dimensions of a nucleus.  Yours 
clearly only applies to a single proton as I understand it and is not a radius 
associated with the extent of the strong  nuclear force. 

Correct me if I am wrong.  

Bob Cook
  - Original Message - 
  From: Jones Beene 
  To: vortex-l@eskimo.com 
  Sent: Sunday, December 21, 2014 12:04 PM
  Subject: RE: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?


  Sorry Frank, but you are just as wrong now as you were then.

   

  http://physics.nist.gov/cgi-bin/cuu/Value?rp|search_for=proton+radius

   

   

   

   

   

  - Original Message - 

  From: Frank Znidarsic 

   

  There were those that stated that my analysis was wrong because the wrong 
numbers came out of it.  Our Jones Beene was one of them.  He said the radius 
of a nucleon was .866 fm not 1.36 fm.  They bashed me badly

   

   

   


RE: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-21 Thread Jones Beene
Bob, there is only one physical radius for the proton, the charge radius. 

 

Frank’s value is way off since he has always confused Compton wavelength with a 
physical dimension. Sure, we can recognize duality here, but if you want 
something to be based on a “speed” or quantum velocity less than c, as he does, 
then you must use the physical dimension not the equivalent wavelength. 

 

It’s really not that complicated: the Compton wavelength of a particle is 
equivalent to the wavelength of a photon whose mass-energy is the same as the 
rest-mass energy of the particle - which as you can see in the case of the 
proton - cannot be identical to the protons physical radius. That photon wave 
always travels at c, which is not the value which Frank has invented. I am not 
saying that Frank’s value has no relevance to some phenomenon, but he has never 
been able to demonstrate that AFAIK.

 

The extent of the strong force is immaterial.

 

Jones

 

 

From: Bob Cook 

 

Jones--

 

I think the item I just copied regarding the Woods-Saxon potential indicates 
for Hydrogen,  Z=1, that Frank is closer to the listed radius of 1.23 fm than 
you are at your .866 fm.   I think your radius is a rms charge radius.  You 
and Frank may be talking about different dimensions of a nucleus.  Yours 
clearly only applies to a single proton as I understand it and is not a radius 
associated with the extent of the strong  nuclear force. 

 

Correct me if I am wrong.  

 

Bob Cook

- Original Message - 

From: Jones Beene mailto:jone...@pacbell.net  

To: vortex-l@eskimo.com 

Sent: Sunday, December 21, 2014 12:04 PM

Subject: RE: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

 

Sorry Frank, but you are just as wrong now as you were then.

 

http://physics.nist.gov/cgi-bin/cuu/Value?rp|search_for=proton+radius

 

 

 

 

 

- Original Message - 

From: Frank Znidarsic mailto:fznidar...@aol.com  

 

There were those that stated that my analysis was wrong because the wrong 
numbers came out of it.  Our Jones Beene was one of them.  He said the radius 
of a nucleon was .866 fm not 1.36 fm.  They bashed me badly

 

 

 



Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-21 Thread Frank Znidarsic
Jones you are wrong now as you were before.  I am speaking about the radius of 
the bound nucleon which is half of the nuclear wave number.


1.35/2



-Original Message-
From: Jones Beene jone...@pacbell.net
To: vortex-l vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Sun, Dec 21, 2014 4:22 pm
Subject: RE: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?



Bob, there is only one physical radius for the proton, the charge radius. 
 
Frank’s value is way off since he has always confused Compton wavelength with a 
physical dimension. Sure, we can recognize duality here, but if you want 
something to be based on a “speed” or quantum velocity less than c, as he does, 
then you must use the physical dimension not the equivalent wavelength. 
 
It’s really not that complicated: the Compton wavelength of a particle is 
equivalent to the wavelength of a photon whose mass-energy is the same as the 
rest-mass energy of the particle - which as you can see in the case of the 
proton - cannot be identical to the protons physical radius. That photon wave 
always travels at c, which is not the value which Frank has invented. I am not 
saying that Frank’s value has no relevance to some phenomenon, but he has never 
been able to demonstrate that AFAIK.
 
The extent of the strong force is immaterial.
 
Jones
 
 
From: Bob Cook 
 

Jones--

 

I think the item I just copied regarding the Woods-Saxon potential indicates 
for Hydrogen,  Z=1, that Frank is closer to the listed radius of 1.23 fm than 
you are at your .866 fm.   I think your radius is a rms charge radius.  You 
and Frank may be talking about different dimensions of a nucleus.  Yours 
clearly only applies to a single proton as I understand it and is not a radius 
associated with the extent of the strong  nuclear force. 

 

Correct me if I am wrong.  

 

Bob Cook


- Original Message - 

From: Jones Beene 

To: vortex-l@eskimo.com 

Sent: Sunday, December 21, 2014 12:04 PM

Subject: RE: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

 

Sorry Frank, but you are just as wrong now as you were then.
 
http://physics.nist.gov/cgi-bin/cuu/Value?rp|search_for=proton+radius
 
 
 
 
 
- Original Message - 

From: Frank Znidarsic 
 







There were those that stated that my analysis was wrong because the wrong 
numbers came out of it.  Our Jones Beene was one of them.  He said the radius 
of a nucleon was .866 fm not 1.36 fm.  They bashed me badly
 
 
 











Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-21 Thread Frank Znidarsic




-Original Message-
From: Bob Cook frobertc...@hotmail.com
To: vortex-l vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Sun, Dec 21, 2014 1:39 pm
Subject: Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?



Frank--
 
Those numbers are impressive.  




thanks Bob


Does the maximum range of the strong nuclear force match the idea of a sonic 
velocity of the nucleus very well?  It so it seems from a classical point of 
view one may be able to calculate the change in the strong nuclear force as a 
function of distance which would give an elastic constant for a nucleus as 
well. 
 
Some other questions: 
 
What causes the strong force to be discontinuous at at any point? 




It reaches an elastic limit.
 
You use the term quantum of capacitance.  What are the units of a quantum of 
capacitance?  



Skip that.  Use the wave number and the elastic constant.
 
How did you convert this quantum to a quanta or energy or angular momentum?  
(This may be the same basic question as the previous one.)




Unknown to me.  The nucleus is like a liquid drop.  The only question I have 
asked and answered, is what is the speed of sound in that liquid.
 
Bob  
 
 
  
- Original Message - 
  
From:   Frank   Znidarsic 
  
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com 
  
Sent: Sunday, December 21, 2014 10:09   AM
  
Subject: Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto   claim . fraud or not?
  


  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
I observed the velocity of one million meters per second at   the CETI demo.  I 
felt that it was important. At first, as an Electrical   Engineer, I produced 
this velocity in terms of electrical units.  I had a   quantum of capacitance 
and units of inductance.  After taking some   physics training, I realized that 
nobody really understood this.  So,I converted the units into mechanical 
terms.  Out came an elastic   constant wave numbers.  The new numbers are 
listed below to 6 digits.
  


  
  


  
Fm   = 29.0535   Newtons, The electron’s force maximum
  
K-e= 29.0535/r   Newtons/meter, The elastic constant of the   electron
  
Kf= 1.35969 x 10-15  meters , The nuclear   spacing
  
rp   = 1.40879 x 10-15  meters, The maximum range of the   strong force.
  
2rp   = 2.81794 x 10-15  meters, The classical radius of the   electron
  
Sn   = 1,093,850  meters per sec., The speed of sound in the   nucleus
  


  
There were those that stated that my analysis   was wrong because the wrong 
numbers came out of it.  Our Jones Bennie was   one of them.  He said the 
radius of a nucleon was .866 fm not 1.36 fm.They bashed me badly.  I knew I 
was correct because so much came out of the   analysis, like the energy levels 
of the atoms and the Compton   frequency of the electron.A typical bashing 
is   listed below.
  


  
http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread628722/pg1
  


  
My numbers have proven correct.  The 1.36 fm   dimension was correct.  It came 
out of the analysis and I did not know it   before hand.  I now know that my 
pundents were clueless.
  


  
http://applet-magic.com/He4nuclide.htm
  


  
The 1.41 fm dimension was correct.It has recently been discovered that 
1.401 fm is the range of the   strong nuclear force based of the   mass the 
neutral pion.   It's in:  Neutrons,   Nuclei and Matter: An Exploration of the 
Physics of Slow Neutrons (Dover   Books on Physics)
  


  
I was told  that you have   nothing compared to the beauty of the Widdom Larson 
and many others.Did they produce the entire quantum condition as a result   
of there analysis?
  


  


  
It happened many times.  A simple   analysis based on the CETI observation has 
produced correct results that   were persevered wrong and later proven correct. 
 I believe   that the still unknown result of how to control all of the   
natural forces will also prove to be correct.
  


  


  
Frank Znidarsic
  


  


  












RE: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-21 Thread Jones Beene
Frank,

 

“Bound nucleon”… this is the new twist to megahertz-meter? Which bound nucleon? 
 Isn’t it fair to ask: what good is a theory for LENR which does not apply to 
either hydrogen or deuterium?

 

The radius of the deuteron which is a bound nucleon is 2.14 fm … hydrogen is 
.8775 fm. 

 

That is fact and apparently it is an uncomfortable fact. Over the years we have 
argued these details, since you prefer not want to use real values of common 
reactants. Apparently, neither will plug-in to bolster the magic number, in the 
proper way, so you are compelled to locate a value unrelated to hydrogen which 
works. Is it not fair to suspect that you could be reaching out into cyberspace 
to find any value which makes the numbers fit where you wanted them to fit, 
rather than finding a natural relationship ?

 

 

From: Frank Znidarsic 

 

Jones you are wrong now as you were before.  I am speaking about the radius of 
the bound nucleon which is half of the nuclear wave number. 

 

1.35/2



-Original Message-
From: Jones Beene 

Bob, there is only one physical radius for the proton, the charge radius. 

 

Frank’s value is way off since he has always confused Compton wavelength with a 
physical dimension. Sure, we can recognize duality here, but if you want 
something to be based on a “speed” or quantum velocity less than c, as he does, 
then you must use the physical dimension not the equivalent wavelength. 

 

It’s really not that complicated: the Compton wavelength of a particle is 
equivalent to the wavelength of a photon whose mass-energy is the same as the 
rest-mass energy of the particle - which as you can see in the case of the 
proton - cannot be identical to the protons physical radius. That photon wave 
always travels at c, which is not the value which Frank has invented. I am not 
saying that Frank’s value has no relevance to some phenomenon, but he has never 
been able to demonstrate that AFAIK.

 

The extent of the strong force is immaterial.

 

Jones

 

 

From: Bob Cook 

 

Jones--

 

I think the item I just copied regarding the Woods-Saxon potential indicates 
for Hydrogen,  Z=1, that Frank is closer to the listed radius of 1.23 fm than 
you are at your .866 fm.   I think your radius is a rms charge radius.  You 
and Frank may be talking about different dimensions of a nucleus.  Yours 
clearly only applies to a single proton as I understand it and is not a radius 
associated with the extent of the strong  nuclear force. 

 

Correct me if I am wrong.  

 

Bob Cook

- Original Message - 

From: Jones Beene mailto:jone...@pacbell.net  

To: vortex-l@eskimo.com 

Sent: Sunday, December 21, 2014 12:04 PM

Subject: RE: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

 

Sorry Frank, but you are just as wrong now as you were then.

 

http://physics.nist.gov/cgi-bin/cuu/Value?rp|search_for=proton+radius

 

 

 

 

 

- Original Message - 

From: Frank Znidarsic mailto:fznidar...@aol.com  

 

There were those that stated that my analysis was wrong because the wrong 
numbers came out of it.  Our Jones Beene was one of them.  He said the radius 
of a nucleon was .866 fm not 1.36 fm.  They bashed me badly

 

 

 



Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-21 Thread Eric Walker
On Sun, Dec 21, 2014 at 10:39 AM, Bob Cook frobertc...@hotmail.com wrote:

 Does the maximum range of the strong nuclear force match the idea of a
 sonic velocity of the nucleus very well?


I believe nuclear phonons are entirely quantum.  In this regard I wonder
whether there's a sense in which they travel anywhere.

Eric


Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-21 Thread Frank Znidarsic
No it does not.  Nuclear courses start off with the liquid drop model of the 
nucleus.  They then process forever in the direction of increasingly harder 
mathematics.   Liquids convey sound.  Ask a post doc about the speed of sound 
in the liquid drop and you will  get the blank stare of an inappropriate 
question.  They never asked that question and missed the boat.


Jones, why can't you admit you were wrong and just apologise?




Frank









-Original Message-
From: Eric Walker eric.wal...@gmail.com
To: vortex-l vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Sun, Dec 21, 2014 9:12 pm
Subject: Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?



On Sun, Dec 21, 2014 at 10:39 AM, Bob Cook frobertc...@hotmail.com wrote:



Does the maximum range of the strong nuclear force match the idea of a sonic 
velocity of the nucleus very well?




I believe nuclear phonons are entirely quantum.  In this regard I wonder 
whether there's a sense in which they travel anywhere.


Eric






Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-20 Thread Jed Rothwell
Alain Sepeda alain.sep...@gmail.com wrote:

on 22passi, some skeptic refers to an old story of 1995 about CETI


 I don't understand all, but it seems not to be honest story? (remind me
 some greek sad joke, but I wait for confirmation)


It was honest as the day is long. I wrote it. I do not understand why
Krivit left my name off of it.

The demonstration was impressive in many ways, but it was also atrocious in
other ways. They used inadequate instruments with no computer. George Miley
turned to me and said something these are amateur instruments, aren't
they? They sure were. I later found out this was deliberate. CETI wanted
to impress Motorola but they wanted everyone else at PowerGen to think this
was an amateur mistake. That's what Redding told me. That was one of the
most mind-boggling statements I have ever heard.

The whole thing was a farce in many ways. When I arrived at the hotel, at
first they refused to let me confirm the results. I was fit to be tied. I
told them I would leave at once, take the next plane back to Atlanta, and
publish a note saying they reneged on their agreement. They reconsidered,
so I was able to write that report. A few weeks later I found they were
using it in their PR package, without telling me. Later Swartz published it
in his newsletter, again without telling me. When I later published it, he
accused me of plagiarizing it!

If I had not confirmed the results with my own instruments, I would not
have discovered the problems described in paragraph 6, and the whole test
would have been wrong.

Dennis Cravens set up this experiment. He knows much more about it than I
do.

Despite the problems, I think the results were real, but there was no
follow up or independent confirmation so we cannot be sure. Unfortunately,
Redding died soon after that, and Patterson lost heart and did not do much
more research before he also died.

- Jed


Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-20 Thread Bob Higgins
I haven't seen the 22passi discussion, but it is easy to cast doubt on
something that happened in the past without actually having been a part of
the experiment.  It is also disreputable to do so without any real evidence.

I have the opportunity to visit with Dennis Cravens, who is only a few
miles away.  He shared with me some of the Patterson Cell details.  As a
retired Motorola researcher, I wanted to hear more about this story.
Motorola wanted to buy rights to the Patterson Cell and Dennis was the one
that demonstrated it at the Motorola headquarters in Schaumburg IL.  I was
in a research team in south FL and didn't get to see the demo.  However, I
was briefed because it was anticipated that Motorola would reach a deal
with Patterson and we would have access to the technology for development.
I still have some of the briefing documents.  At the time, Dennis was
working full time with Patterson.  The Motorola deal fell through because
Patterson wanted to retain more control of his technology - he was trying
to create a business for his grandson to run - to set him up in business so
to speak.  Well, in unfortunate circumstances, Patterson's grandson died.
Patterson had trouble replicating his process.  Turns out that the plastic
beads he used were acquired from a NASA microgravity experiment.  They were
unique.  Second, between the time he made his original beads and when he
tried to replicate them, the plating company had changed the formulation of
their plating solution.  Anyone familiar with electroplating knows about
the brightener additives, and other additives that each company adds to try
to differentiate their plating solutions.  The brighteners are specifically
there to modify grain size.  Well, Patterson could never recover what he
had originally used to produce the LENR-successful plated beads.  He passed
away without re-discovering a working formula.  Dennis still has one of the
original working cells at his lab (showed it to me) - one with the original
beads and plating.  Dr. George Miley has done some analysis of these beads,
but apparently his objective was not replication of the original Patterson
Cell, but to learn from them what can be applied to other Ni-H LENR.

I have every reason to believe the original Patterson Cell results were
true and correct.

Bob Higgins

On Sat, Dec 20, 2014 at 4:55 AM, Alain Sepeda alain.sep...@gmail.com
wrote:

 on 22passi, some skeptic refers to an old story of 1995 about CETI


 I don't understand all, but it seems not to be honest story? (remind me
 some greek sad joke, but I wait for confirmation)

 it seems covered by NET


 http://newenergytimes.com/v2/commerce/ceti/CETI-ColdFusionTechnologyMagazine.shtml

 can somene make a summary with latest news...



Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-20 Thread Jed Rothwell
Bob Higgins rj.bob.higg...@gmail.com wrote:

I haven't seen the 22passi discussion, but it is easy to cast doubt on
 something that happened in the past without actually having been a part of
 the experiment.  It is also disreputable to do so without any real evidence.


Well, my description is brief. It does not give you enough information to
judge whether the results are real or not. I believe that is all anyone has
to go on. Patterson never published enough to confirm the claim.

In the report I did not say this were inadequate, amateur instruments but
anyone reading my report will see that. It was inexcusable. It is
reasonable to have doubts.


I have the opportunity to visit with Dennis Cravens, who is only a few
 miles away.  He shared with me some of the Patterson Cell details.  As a
 retired Motorola researcher, I wanted to hear more about this story. . . .


That's great! You should write down everything he tells you. Dennis is a
great person but he does not write things down enough. His results are lost.



 The Motorola deal fell through because Patterson wanted to retain more
 control of his technology . . .


He was a fool. He told me he wanted a 100% market share. I said you will
end up with 100% of nothing. I was right. He took his secrets to the grave.



 . . . - he was trying to create a business for his grandson to run - to
 set him up in business so to speak.  Well, in unfortunate circumstances,
 Patterson's grandson died.


His grandson was Jim Redding; the person I referred to. He died suddenly in
his 40s I think it was. I think it was after a tennis game. He was
Patterson's granddaughter's husband.

- Jed


Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-20 Thread Bob Higgins
On Sat, Dec 20, 2014 at 9:14 AM, Jed Rothwell jedrothw...@gmail.com wrote:

 Bob Higgins rj.bob.higg...@gmail.com wrote:



 The Motorola deal fell through because Patterson wanted to retain more
 control of his technology . . .


 He was a fool. He told me he wanted a 100% market share. I said you will
 end up with 100% of nothing. I was right.


I think that description of Patterson is not as kind as Dennis described.
Apparently Patterson's son was well established in business and he wanted
to do what he could to get his grandson [as you say, his granddaughter's
husband, Jim Redding] also firmly established in business.  He may have
been worried that with the Motorola deal, the way it was structured, he
wouldn't be setting his grandson up the way he wished.


 He took his secrets to the grave.


That is not the way that I recall Dennis telling me.  Dennis said that
Patterson was unable to replicate it himself after running out of his
supply of NASA microgravity plastic beads and running out of his original
plating solutions.  So, I believe Patterson went to his grave without ever
knowing what was the key missing (or changed) ingredient - he had lost the
recipe.  Perhaps he could eventually have re-discovered his recipe, but was
apparently unmotivated after the loss of his grandson, and until his
passing.

Some original beads still exist - at least with Dennis.  I asked Dennis why
someone hadn't done a detailed micro/nano structural analysis by potting a
bead and gradually sectioning it and doing ICP-MS on the metals.  Dennis
said that George Miley has done some of this, but has not applied what he
learned to replicating the Patterson Cell.  I don't think Miley's detailed
analysis has been published.


Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-20 Thread Jed Rothwell
Alain: If you want to post a message at 22passi explaining that I wrote
that, and you feel like copying my message posted here, go ahead.

Bob Higgins rj.bob.higg...@gmail.com wrote:

He was a fool. He told me he wanted a 100% market share. I said you will
 end up with 100% of nothing. I was right.


 I think that description of Patterson is not as kind as Dennis described.


Patterson and Redding both told me they wanted a 100% market share and
they said they were delighted that other people did not believe the claims,
because that reduced the chances of competition. I told them they were out
of their minds. It was not a friendly exchange.



 He may have been worried that with the Motorola deal, the way it was
 structured, he wouldn't be setting his grandson up the way he wished.


He was not in a position to bargain, especially since he refused to make
the experiment convincing and -- as it turned out -- he could not replicate
it. He should have settled for something rather than nothing, or he should
have shopped around for a better deal.



 He took his secrets to the grave.


 That is not the way that I recall Dennis telling me.  Dennis said that
 Patterson was unable to replicate it himself after running out of his
 supply of NASA microgravity plastic beads and running out of his original
 plating solutions.


That's what I meant. He could not reproduce and he did not take steps to
fix the problem. As far as I know, he didn't. Shortly before he died he
told me, I can make more of these beads anytime I want.


. . .but was apparently unmotivated after the loss of his grandson, and
 until his passing.


He was depressed, which is understandable. He turned down help from various
people. I tried to make him see the larger issues, and the fact that this
was important for reasons beyond his personal life. I told him that mankind
desperately needs this discovery, and he should try to make it work for
that reason. He did not see it that way. Very few cold fusion researchers
do. It is always their baby, and their private hobby. Patterson was more
interested in making investments than doing cold fusion as I recall. Les
Case was similar. It is a mindset I cannot understand.

- Jed


Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-20 Thread Terry Blanton
If it makes any difference, Jed confided in me this whole story when it
happened.  I found it appalling.  Patterson wanted the $1M from Motorola
but he wanted control of the secret.  I had empathy for Motorola since they
gave me my first job out of school and I wanted to see CF succeed.  CETI
could probably have easily have gotten a 40% share out of the batwings but
they were greedy.

It was a horrible story and we were devastated by it.

On Sat, Dec 20, 2014 at 12:37 PM, Jed Rothwell jedrothw...@gmail.com
wrote:

 Alain: If you want to post a message at 22passi explaining that I wrote
 that, and you feel like copying my message posted here, go ahead.

 Bob Higgins rj.bob.higg...@gmail.com wrote:

 He was a fool. He told me he wanted a 100% market share. I said you will
 end up with 100% of nothing. I was right.


 I think that description of Patterson is not as kind as Dennis described.


 Patterson and Redding both told me they wanted a 100% market share and
 they said they were delighted that other people did not believe the claims,
 because that reduced the chances of competition. I told them they were out
 of their minds. It was not a friendly exchange.



 He may have been worried that with the Motorola deal, the way it was
 structured, he wouldn't be setting his grandson up the way he wished.


 He was not in a position to bargain, especially since he refused to make
 the experiment convincing and -- as it turned out -- he could not replicate
 it. He should have settled for something rather than nothing, or he should
 have shopped around for a better deal.



 He took his secrets to the grave.


 That is not the way that I recall Dennis telling me.  Dennis said that
 Patterson was unable to replicate it himself after running out of his
 supply of NASA microgravity plastic beads and running out of his original
 plating solutions.


 That's what I meant. He could not reproduce and he did not take steps to
 fix the problem. As far as I know, he didn't. Shortly before he died he
 told me, I can make more of these beads anytime I want.


 . . .but was apparently unmotivated after the loss of his grandson, and
 until his passing.


 He was depressed, which is understandable. He turned down help from
 various people. I tried to make him see the larger issues, and the fact
 that this was important for reasons beyond his personal life. I told him
 that mankind desperately needs this discovery, and he should try to make it
 work for that reason. He did not see it that way. Very few cold fusion
 researchers do. It is always their baby, and their private hobby. Patterson
 was more interested in making investments than doing cold fusion as I
 recall. Les Case was similar. It is a mindset I cannot understand.

 - Jed




Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-20 Thread Bob Higgins
As I recall, the deal was $10M, spread over various milestones of
development.

On Sat, Dec 20, 2014 at 5:27 PM, Terry Blanton hohlr...@gmail.com wrote:

 If it makes any difference, Jed confided in me this whole story when it
 happened.  I found it appalling.  Patterson wanted the $1M from Motorola
 but he wanted control of the secret.  I had empathy for Motorola since they
 gave me my first job out of school and I wanted to see CF succeed.  CETI
 could probably have easily have gotten a 40% share out of the batwings but
 they were greedy.

 It was a horrible story and we were devastated by it.


I was disappointed at the time, but not devastated.  I expected Cold Fusion
to rise out of the ashes and I would get to work on it when it became clear
that it was real.  It was not until Rossi's Ni-H claims that I was able to
make a case to start a small project.  This was just before I retired.
When I left, I took the project with me.  At the time of Patterson Cell,
Bob Galvin was in charge - a man of real long term vision.  He knew he
didn't need to fully understand it to make money with it.  He made a big
leap and took Motorola into semiconductors when that technology was little
beyond alchemy.  He felt he could do the same with Cold Fusion (as it was
told to me).  After Bob Galvin left, Motorola slowly divested itself of
most of its physical science research capability; and today, it may not be
possible for Motorola to pursue such a project without re-tooling its
workforce and facilities.  Back in the early 90's Motorola could make at
least one of anything in its labs and then drive it to product - if a UFO
had been given to Motorola for back engineering in 1990, we would all be
flying them now.


Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-20 Thread Jed Rothwell
Terry Blanton hohlr...@gmail.com wrote:

If it makes any difference, Jed confided in me this whole story when it
 happened.  I found it appalling.  Patterson wanted the $1M from Motorola
 but he wanted control of the secret.


I forgot that detail. Forgetting such things is a mercy.



 CETI could probably have easily have gotten a 40% share out of the
 batwings but they were greedy.


It goes beyond greed into foolishness.



 It was a horrible story and we were devastated by it.


I was hopping mad. I called Chris Tinsley. I was ranting and raving and
carrying on. After a while he started laughing and said I have never heard
you like this. It is a novelty. I started laughing too. It was appalling
and yet ridiculous.

Then Redding told me their plan was to calibrate the demonstration to make
it *just appealing enough* to snag Motorola while at the same time it would
look amateur and unreal to everyone else. That was the living end. I have
never heard such nonsense in my life. I figured there was little chance
these people would succeed. It was heartbreaking.

Patterson  Redding were nice fellows, and smart. I liked them personally.
But Redding was a stock broker. That is a class of people I hold in low
regard. Stock brokers should not be in charge of business strategy.

That was the most nonsensical business strategy in cold fusion up until the
day Defkalion got involved in the field. They were even more outrageous but
I stopped taking them seriously after they cancelled the trip that I and
others planned to make the 3rd or 4th time. By the time the Gamberale
report showed up I figured they were either incompetent or dishonest, so we
are not losing anything by their demise.

From the outside, it is hard to distinguish between incompetent or
dishonest. Gamberale was an insider. It is clear from his report that he
considers them dishonest.

- Jed


Re: [Vo]:1995- CETI 1kW reacto claim . fraud or not?

2014-12-20 Thread Blaze Spinnaker
Perhaps Patterson realized he didn't have anything which is why he
blustered instead of accepting a deal that would only lead to
disappointment.

On Sat, Dec 20, 2014 at 2:48 PM, Bob Higgins rj.bob.higg...@gmail.com
wrote:

 As I recall, the deal was $10M, spread over various milestones of
 development.

 On Sat, Dec 20, 2014 at 5:27 PM, Terry Blanton hohlr...@gmail.com wrote:

 If it makes any difference, Jed confided in me this whole story when it
 happened.  I found it appalling.  Patterson wanted the $1M from Motorola
 but he wanted control of the secret.  I had empathy for Motorola since they
 gave me my first job out of school and I wanted to see CF succeed.  CETI
 could probably have easily have gotten a 40% share out of the batwings but
 they were greedy.

 It was a horrible story and we were devastated by it.


 I was disappointed at the time, but not devastated.  I expected Cold
 Fusion to rise out of the ashes and I would get to work on it when it
 became clear that it was real.  It was not until Rossi's Ni-H claims that I
 was able to make a case to start a small project.  This was just before I
 retired.  When I left, I took the project with me.  At the time of
 Patterson Cell, Bob Galvin was in charge - a man of real long term vision.
 He knew he didn't need to fully understand it to make money with it.  He
 made a big leap and took Motorola into semiconductors when that technology
 was little beyond alchemy.  He felt he could do the same with Cold Fusion
 (as it was told to me).  After Bob Galvin left, Motorola slowly divested
 itself of most of its physical science research capability; and today, it
 may not be possible for Motorola to pursue such a project without
 re-tooling its workforce and facilities.  Back in the early 90's Motorola
 could make at least one of anything in its labs and then drive it to
 product - if a UFO had been given to Motorola for back engineering in 1990,
 we would all be flying them now.