Title: Re: Say it ain't so
Such technology may be useful for diverting large asteroids on a collisions course with earth.
Harry
leaking pen wrote:
they ARE still researching battlefield nukes, and the elimination of fallout is being done by the fact that the ones being developed are ground pen
they ARE still researching battlefield nukes, and the elimination of fallout is being done by the fact that the ones being developed are ground penetrating bunker busters. make a nice glass cave thats self sealing.
On 10/19/05, Stephen A. Lawrence <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
thomas malloy wrote:
> Real mico-nukes are hard to produce. The article mentions the object
> achieved "critical mass" -- no, not really, micro-nukes don't do that in
> the conventional sense. They need to be imploded to extreme density, as
> I understand it, by a perfectly shaped, very powerful trigger charge in
>
> From: "Jones Beene"
...
> However - and most importantly - the move to Aquanol need not involve
> American farmers at all !! should they do not wish to get involved, as there
> is more than enough prime land - previously deforested and now fallow - in
> the Amazon to supply a substitute fue
Below are the headlines that got me originally
thinking about a floating nuclear-powered ethanol + fertilizer plant ...but
the FFF may be one F too short for US aggies.
"Russia to Build Worlds First Floating Nuclear
Power Station for $200,000"
http://www.mosnews.com/money/2005/09/09/floati
From the Salt Lake New Article:
Though a believer, Rothwell has no hope for cold fusion, predicting gradual
extinction as aging cold fusionists die. He expects this Novembers 12th
international cold fusion conference in Shizuoka, Japan, will be the last.
--
Jed,
> Without fertilizer, insecticide,
irrigation and other intense energy inputs > agricultural productivity
everywhere in the world plummet.
None of these depends on petroleum, and especially
not fertilizer. Even India exports nuclear plants
using an ammonia exchange processes for fe
Jed Rothwell wrote:
>
>
> (Incidentally, corn is a terrible thing to feed to a cow. Cows are not
> evolved to eat corn, and it causes terrible stomach upsets, misery and
> disease which can only be treated with massive amounts of antibiotics,
> which is causing yet another crisis.)
>
LOL! Acidos
: Zell, Chris wrote,
>
> US farmers will produce whatever is profitable!
>
Many are happy to break even, after paying the interest on their loans. This
is why they can stomach the liberal prospect of producing subsidized fuel
ethanol.
>
> Enormous areas of the US have gone back to nature becau
Jones Beene wrote:
Not with the U.S. diet. We eat a tremendous amount of meat, and this
takes 10 times more starting plant food (mainly cattle feed).
Wrong (partially). We do eat too much meat here but not more than Europe,
where the 1/4 acre standard has been in place for a long time - and i
Sterility drug? You first. 8^)
You mean like...
http://www.mindfully.org/Plastic/PVC-Barbie-Dolls.htm
While it would be nice to think it a sinister plot, I sincerely doubt it is
anything more than our own carelessness...
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2002/07/0729_020729_fishhormones_2
I wrote:
(I mean ~3,000 plants of the average U.S. nuke plant size, 900 MWe. This
be approximately enough to produce all of the electricity and synthetic
fuel we now use . . .
I meant all fuel, period. That is to say, this would be enough to
synthesize enough liquid and gas fuel to replace
Jed Rothwell writes,
Not with the U.S. diet. We eat a tremendous amount of meat, and
this takes 10 times more starting plant food (mainly cattle
feed).
Wrong (partially). We do eat too much meat here but not more than
Europe, where the 1/4 acre standard has been in place for a long
time - a
-Original Message-
From: Jed Rothwell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 19, 2005 5:40 PM
To: vortex-L@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: Photosynthesis upper limits are unclear
Jones Beene wrote:
>Right figures. Wrong conclusion. It takes only 1/4 acre of land to feed
>the aver
Frederick Sparber wrote:
I'll wager that purchase of one hectare of land in the
9th ward of New Orleans at $10.00/meter^2 can produce
0.1% solar efficient electricity or methanol from sugar cane, bamboo
or elephant grass a lot more profitably than the cheapest 10% efficient
state-of-the-art Phot
Jones Beene wrote:
Right figures. Wrong conclusion. It takes only 1/4 acre of land to feed
the average citizen for one year.
Not with the U.S. diet. We eat a tremendous amount of meat, and this takes
10 times more starting plant food (mainly cattle feed). Even with our
fertilizer intense pro
I'll wager that purchase of one hectare of land in the
9th ward of New Orleans at $10.00/meter^2 can produce
0.1% solar efficient electricity or methanol from sugar cane, bamboo
or elephant grass a lot more profitably than the cheapest 10% efficient
state-of-the-art Photovoltaic or solar-thermal
Jed Rothwell
> To put this perspective one acre in
Illinois at a can produce 500 million BTU. That sounds impressive until
you realize that each person in the US consumes 338 million BTU per year,
so it would take nearly an acre of prime agricultural land per person.
There are only 2
This is mostly stupid nonsense, but any news is good news. See:
http://www.slweekly.com/editorial/2005/feat_2005-10-20.cfm
- Jed
Between the full moon and seasonal allergies. :-(
Potassium and Calcium Titanates KxTiOy & CaTiOy.
If this ain't right. forget it.
FJS
- Original Message -
From: Frederick Sparber
To: vortex-l
Sent: 10/19/05 3:19:50 PM
Subject: Cold fusion with Ti
Not Titanium Nickelates Fr
Not Titanium Nickelates Fred. Potassium & BariumTitanates, KxTiOy &BaTiOx.
0.2 amperes of K+ and D+ is about 1.2e18 cations per second
discharging at the cathode.
FJS
- Original Message -
From: Frederick Sparber
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: 10/19/05 2:56:17 PM
Subject: Cold fu
When I was researching chapter 16, I read two or three books in a dozen
papers about photosynthesis and food factories, and I corresponded with
researchers at Cornell, NASA, and Tokai U. Plant Factory Laboratory. One of
the questions I asked was: what are the upper limits of photosynthesis
conv
> From: Standing Bear
>
> On Wednesday 19 October 2005 12:20, OrionWorks wrote:
> > > goering sez:
> > > > OrionWorks sez:
> > > >
> > > > Could you also add the ability to cancel all my
> > > > credit card debt as well?
> > > >
> > > > With consumer goods freed up I'd really like a fresh
> > > >
Jed Rothwell wrote:
>
> http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/Bernardinianomalouse.pdf
>
They used 0.6 molar K2CO3 in 100 milliliters of D2O.
The post-mortem gamma spectroscopy was performed on the Ti cathodes
after about a million of seconds of electrolysis.
One out of every 11,170 atoms of Potassi
thomas malloy wrote:
My friend was going on about the Bali bomb having been a nuke.
Nonsense, I replied, if it was, there would be radioactivity. My
friend countered that this was a clean atom bomb. My reply was, this
doesn't exist. Send me the URL, which he did, see
http://joevialls.net/nu
On Wednesday 19 October 2005 12:20, OrionWorks wrote:
> > goering sez:
> > > OrionWorks sez:
> > >
> > > Could you also add the ability to cancel all my
> > > credit card debt as well?
> > >
> > > With consumer goods freed up I'd really like a fresh
> > > start in my purchasing prowess.
> >
> > I'l
My point is that LPG produces less pollution than synthetic gasoline would.
Perhaps it would also be easier to synthesize?
Actually, with CF, LH might be a good choice. It is not a good choice today
because of the extra energy needed to liquefied the gas. Storage is not a
problem anymore. Smal
In my haste to further discredit petroleum vis-a-vis ethanol in
the previous post, the issue of compressibility of combustion
products was garbled - and glossed-over.
It is a *big issue* for determining how "heat" gets translated
into "work." It is also the subject of a fair amount of
disinfo
I wrote, or rather dictated:
"Within five years it will be no gasoline powered vehicles on the road.
. . .
Very little will be produced at first, as industries are converted in new
factories are prepared."
That was supposed to be:
Within five years there will be no gasoline-powered vehicles o
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Vortwxians- If CF would come out tomorrow we would still
need our reservoirs for twenty years. The new system
would require a gradual replacement of all powered
systems that run on oil and gas.
I disagree. I predict the transformation wil
Vortwxians- If CF would come out tomorrow we would still
need our reservoirs for twenty years. The new system
would require a gradual replacement of all powered
systems that run on oil and gas.
This could not happen over nite- we no longer have the
> goering sez:
> > OrionWorks sez:
> >
> > Could you also add the ability to cancel all my
> > credit card debt as well?
> >
> > With consumer goods freed up I'd really like a fresh
> > start in my purchasing prowess.
> >
>
> I'll tell you one thing, no matter how nice a home you
> live in now,
Jack, > I think, for the widest
national security reasons, that> we integrate ALL non-oil sources into a
practical delivery> system. My preference is to make methanol the
common fuel> product, since methanol can be made from biomass as well
as> "fossil fuels". This observation raises two is
On Wednesday 19 October 2005 11:33, thomas malloy wrote:
> >herr goering wrote
> >
> >"If 1/100th of the money and time spent on these
> >schemes was used to develop a sterility drug, and if
>
> The way to do it is develop an estrogen mimicing chemical disguised
> as a plastic softening agent and m
Stephen Lawrence says that methanol is not a good choice because it is toxic.
In Japan, 94% of taxies are powered by liquefied petroleum gas (LPG), which
is "primarily propane (or a propane/butane mixture)." This liquid is at
room temperature. It does not require cryogenic storage the way LNG o
herr goering wrote
"If 1/100th of the money and time spent on these
schemes was used to develop a sterility drug, and if
The way to do it is develop an estrogen mimicing chemical disguised
as a plastic softening agent and mix it in with plastic used to
bottle food and beverage.
http://www.popularmechanics.com/science/earth/1766936.html?page=1&c=y
one and two are wind power and plug-in hybrids
they must be listening
_
-alex
_
Dont just search. Find. Check out the new MSN Search!
http://search.msn.cl
My friend was going on about the Bali bomb having been a nuke.
Nonsense, I replied, if it was, there would be radioactivity. My
friend countered that this was a clean atom bomb. My reply was, this
doesn't exist. Send me the URL, which he did, see
http://joevialls.net/nuke/bali_micro_nuke.htm .
--- OrionWorks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Could you also add the ability to cancel all my
> credit card debt as well?
>
> With consumer goods freed up I'd really like a fresh
> start in my purchasing prowess.
>
I'll tell you one thing, no matter how nice a home you
live in now, in a few
herr goering wrote
"If 1/100th of the money and time spent on these
schemes was used to develop a sterility drug, and if
the drug were deposited around the world, maybe by a
platoon of satellites in polar orbit, it would give
humanity a bright, uncrowded future."
r u bavarian? adam weishaupt co
Taylor J. Smith wrote:
Jones Beene wrote:
We are on the verge on a landslide shift in the way we
produce and utilize energy for transportation, and it looks
like "sustainable hydrated liquid fuels" will be a huge
part of this national reawakening to our hidden strength -
which has always been
> From: hank goering
> cold fusion, hot fusion, oil shale, nuclear, biomass,
> etc., etc.
>
> If 1/100th of the money and time spent on these
> schemes was used to develop a sterility drug, and if
> the drug were deposited around the world, maybe by a
> platoon of satellites in polar orbit, it w
Wesley Bruce wrote:
Excellent case below mate, you should publish it in Infinite Energy or
somewhere. Have you considered the national oil stockpiles.
In the scenario I described, we would use CF to synthesize hydrocarbons to
combat global warming. See chapter 9 of my book. In this scenario w
See:
http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/Bernardinianomalouse.pdf
Jones Beene wrote:
We are on the verge on a landslide shift in the way we
produce and utilize energy for transportation, and it looks
like "sustainable hydrated liquid fuels" will be a huge
part of this national reawakening to our hidden strength -
which has always been based on productive farmin
cold fusion, hot fusion, oil shale, nuclear, biomass,
etc., etc.
If 1/100th of the money and time spent on these
schemes was used to develop a sterility drug, and if
the drug were deposited around the world, maybe by a
platoon of satellites in polar orbit, it would give
humanity a bright, uncrowde
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Nene goose?! Long time no hear - still hang gliding? I just bought a Moyes
Litespeed last year.
>
A man can dream...
47 matches
Mail list logo
