- Original Message -
From: Steven Vincent Johnson
Not that I'm attempting to derail the on-going discussion
but hasn't it also been occasionally speculated that
hydrinos (assuming they do exist) floating about in outer
space might help explain where 90% of the missing mass in
the
In reply to Jones Beene's message of Wed, 16 Mar 2005 07:59:52
-0800:
Robin van Spaandonk posted;
OK, let me then qualify the preceding statement in this way:
Oppenheimer-Phillips stripping, if it is low-energy
spallation, could only be mediated by a photon which is not
easily detectable, in
"It's true! It's true!"
(Jes so you know your pearls are not cast before swine.)Jones Beene [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When the "fat lady" sings (not Madeline, please) __Do You Yahoo!?Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
It's true! It's true!
...and then Bart said, 'Ma'am, you're sucking on my arm!'
- Original Message -
Oh yes, to add to the lingering mystery, Cygnus X-3
switched off in 1996.
Kaput.
Had not a lot of effort and documentation gone in to
understanding the particle, prior to that time, it would be
easy for the skeptic to write off the Cygnet as science
fiction,
It' funny when you think about it (peculiar not Ha-Ha)
that water and carbon - the two most important
constituents of the human body - have a lot in common.
Carbon has two main allotropes, Diamond and Graphite.
Water also has two main allotropes, Water and Ice.
Now it's true that we normally
At 10:54 am 17-03-05 -0800, Jones wrote:
In cosmology, we find ample evidence that
supports the idea of matter can be composed
of multiple neutrons: neutron stars.
Zero protons, only neutrons, supposedly.
These dense bodies, which contain an enormous
number of bound neutrons,
At 9:17 AM 3/17/5, thomas malloy wrote:
Deuteron Structure Science News May 2, 1998
To understand the interactions that determine the size and
shape of an atomic nucleus, it helps to have a detailed
picture of the simplest possible combination: a proton bound
to a neutron. Known as a
--- On Thu 03/17, Jones Beene [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
FOUR years ago, a particle accelerator in France detected six particles
called tetraneutrons : four neutrons that are bound together in a
way that defies the laws of physics, and should not exist.
Francisco Miguel Marquès and
Dear Alternative Energy Researchers,
I am a student from Antioch college in Ohio and have
worked with an independent physicist in Yellow Springs
by the name of John Schnurer, who recommended that I
contact you. Both John and I have collaborated on
projects in thermoelectrics.
I corresponded
In reply to Jones Beene's message of Thu, 17 Mar 2005 07:02:08
-0800:
Hi,
[snip]
Cygnets have truly enormous kinetic energy: thousands of
times more than particles from the largest earthly
accelerators. Gamma rays from Cygnus have the right energy,
but produce only 1/300 of the µ-mesons observed
In reply to thomas malloy's message of Thu, 17 Mar 2005 09:17:27
-0600:
Hi,
[snip]
I think that a shrunken deuterium should be called a dydrino. Has
[snip]
dydrino it is! :)
Regards,
Robin van Spaandonk
All SPAM goes in the trash unread.
Well, it should raise some Cain, but given the physics establishment's
record of ignoring all the elephants wandering around in their
living room, I wouldn't count on it.
My own rudimentary experiments showing that objects with the same
electrostatic charge can be made to attract in close
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