Re: spy chip vapper

2005-10-09 Thread Standing Bear
On Sunday 09 October 2005 22:45, RC Macaulay wrote: > Thomas, > It doesn't stop at supermarkets. Texas has new laws that permit an embedded > chip in all new 2006 windshield liscense stickers that can be read at toll > booths. Interesting construction of " rest stops" along IH 10 near Columbus > Te

Re: More PolySci less SciPolitics

2005-10-09 Thread Robin van Spaandonk
In reply to Jones Beene's message of Sun, 9 Oct 2005 19:39:16 -0700: Hi, [snip] >Yes . That is why I mentioned the commercial products - this >mixed-layer film containing boron is exactly what they are doing - >and hopefully have perfected. [snip] This does lead to another question though. How d

Re: spy chip vapper

2005-10-09 Thread RC Macaulay
Thomas, It doesn't stop at supermarkets. Texas has new laws that permit an embedded chip in all new 2006 windshield liscense stickers that can be read at toll booths. Interesting construction of " rest stops" along IH 10 near Columbus Texas. The construction includes covered " gateways" for veh

Re: More PolySci less SciPolitics

2005-10-09 Thread Jones Beene
Robin There is of course another option. Just add Boron to the compound designed to reveal the tracks, then a single layer can be used for both purposes. The layer can then be made as thick as necessary to stop all the neutrons. Yes . That is why I mentioned the commercial products - this

spy chip vapper

2005-10-09 Thread thomas malloy
Vortexians; I've heard several people interviewed on C to C AM about this matter. The answer isn't to protest, see http://www.spychips.com/ , IMHO, there should be a way to expose these things to the right frequency pulse and fry them. There should be a good market for these zappers among the

Re: More PolySci less SciPolitics

2005-10-09 Thread Robin van Spaandonk
In reply to Jones Beene's message of Sun, 9 Oct 2005 07:16:24 -0700: Hi, [snip] >For those who do not know the mechanism involved - this is based on the >nuclear reaction that occurs when the stable isotope10B, which is 20% of >natural boron, absorbs a low energy 'thermal' neutron (cross-section

Re: More PolySci less SciPolitics

2005-10-09 Thread Robin van Spaandonk
In reply to Robin van Spaandonk's message of Mon, 10 Oct 2005 07:35:50 +1000: Hi, [snip] >This picture however changes appreciably if pure B10 is >substituted for natural Boron. [snip] There is of course another option. Just add Boron to the compound designed to reveal the tracks, then a single la

RE: More PolySci less SciPolitics

2005-10-09 Thread Alex Caliostro
From: "Jones Beene" re mizuno Abstract "We observed neutron emissions from pure deuterium gas after it cooled in the liquid nitrogen followed by compressed under a magnetic field. The neutron count, and duration of the release, and the time of the release after tr

Re: Carbon Tetrachloride Engines

2005-10-09 Thread Frederick Sparber
Carbon Tetrachloride CCl4 (13.3 Lb/gallon) has a vapor pressure of 91.3 Torr at 20 F, freezes at - 10 F, boils at 171 F and develops 132 PSIG pressure at 352 F, a heat of vaporization of 90 BTU/LB, with a Carnot efficiency of 22.4% working between those two temperatures. It's vapor  would make

Re: More PolySci less SciPolitics

2005-10-09 Thread Jones Beene
Robin > How does the neutron get converted into an alpha particle so that> the film will detect it? Thanks for mentioning this - I meant to add it to the original post.There are any number of ways, but the most reliable is to buy specialized CR-39 film for this, with the boron impregnated -