In reply to Jones Beene's message of Sun, 12 Mar 2006 18:42:48
-0800:
Hi Jones,
[snip]
Hi Robin,
You said: According to
http://atom.kaeri.re.kr/cgi-bin/nuclide?nuc=H-2n=2
the (n,2n) cross section for 14 MeV neutrons on D is 177 mb
That sounds about right - but this is very low - and if memory
Steven Krivit wrote:
Who has ever seen a major science journal expose the flaws of hot
fusion in such a straightforward and raw manner?
Is this as new as it appears to me?
If you are interested, I'll send you the article.
Steve
Send it to me. I've got an interest in that question.
Excellent review of Leonard Susskind's book:
http://www.fourmilab.ch/fourmilog/archives/2006-03/000664.html
excerpt:
Susskind is eloquent in describing why the discovery that the
cosmological constant, which virtually every theoretical physicist
would have bet had to be precisely zero, is
-Original Message-
From: hohlrauml6d
Excellent review of Leonard Susskind's book:
http://www.fourmilab.ch/fourmilog/archives/2006-03/000664.html
Landscape actually concurs with my personal theory of how there can
be an Omniscient Being but we mere humans still have freedom of
Robin van Spaandonk wrote:
you would
continue to supply some electricity with quick response
load-balancing generators, which I suppose would be natural gas turbines.
I don't really see the need for this. Current which is being
diverted through an electrolysis cell can very rapidly be
More clues?
http://prola.aps.org/abstract/PRB/v38/i16/p11927_1
Received 24 August 1988
"The total secondary-electron yield from positron and electron bombardment with incident energy 20-480 eV on Ni(110), Si(111), and MgO(100) has been measured. The positron-induced and electron-induced
Robin,
About a month ago I wrote to Dr. Grimes suggesting
that he check to see if there was a temperature rise
when his titania tube material (22 nm tubes; see
http://www.physlink.com/News/072903TitaniaNanotubes.cfm)
was exposed to H2 gas.
This is most interesting - and even more so since
Oops
Not ot mention the special catalytic properties of
titanium (Mizuno and MAHG)
... err ... that was tungsten, and I haven't downed my
first expresso yet but of course titania has
shown favorable excess energy results in LENR
experiments.
Jones.
Would you consider using a few millimoles ofthe strong Positron Emitter Na-22
(~ 2.5 year half-life) in electrolysis cells with Titanium, Nickel, or Palladium
cathodes a "from the top down" approach?
How many millicuries would you be handling, if they let you buy it?
Fred
--- Fred
Hmm... because of PET testing, these are not too hard
to come by in small doses for an MD - but are you
suggesting just to add some to a working cell to see
what happens?
Would you consider using a few millimoles of the
strong Positron Emitter Na-22
(~ 2.5 year half-life) in
--- Michael
There was also an odd message from a domain that
turned out to be the Marriot hotel in Langley.
Ha! Some time ago I got a lot of weird attemts at
accessing my computer, over and over, from two
different Marriot hotels in N. Va. This was back when
the firewall records were easier
: Jones
--- Fred
Hmm... because of PET testing, these are not too hard
to come by in small doses for an MD - but are you
suggesting just to add some to a working cell to see
what happens?
Yes, why not try the direct approach?
Would you consider using a few millimoles of the
strong
Fred,
Johnny Carson read my note to him to the world on this back in
May of 1981 it replayed on Best of Carson a couple of years
later. My phone didn't stop ringing for days after. :-)
Wait-a-minute ? What is the back-story on this one, Fred?
You sent a funny note to Carson about Moon
I was told that Sodium-22 is in the air we breathe and the water we drink.
The tables in this link gives one pause to consider doing such an experiment
in the kitchen when Sodium-22 runs about 10 Curies per gram.
http://www.in.gov/isdh/regsvcs/radhealth/rules/410_iac_5-4.htm
OTOH, Potassium-40
-Original Message-
From: Jones Beene
JB: Hmm ... now I'm wondring if K. is the mole! G
TB: Naaa. He sent me piccys of his cat. Cats eat moles. g
JB: Ha! if they take anything seriously here, they will be
looking for aliens next...
TB: They already have them.
T
(former
I had been talking to the radio telescope people in
Massachusetts about the possibility of the full moon
giving off some sort of radiation that could affect the Pineal
and moods. They said they used the full moon as a calibration check.
A local astronomy professor had told me that the full moon
The cat is my controller. Damn you, Internets! You've blown my cover!
Hey Jones, post the logs. I'd like to see what a CIA laptop
looks like after it's been 0wned by a script kiddie.
K.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 13, 2006
Someone who knows about Ed Storms, Dennis Cravens and others is
writing pretend news stories. These are actually pretty funny, and
not nasty. See:
http://www.thespoof.com/news/spoof.cfm?headline=s6i10331
Disco Opens Cold Fusion Olympic Games
Written by Ferrer
Crowds were waiting for more
-Original Message-
From: Frederick Sparber
BTW. many plant species use the lunar cycle in their sex life.
Yes, like Doris Day:
By the light of the silvery moon
I want to spoon
To my honey I'll croon love's tune
Honey moon, keep a-shinin' in June
Your silv'ry beams will bring love's
In this article:
http://www.economist.com/science/displaystory.cfm?story_id=5601570
I just noticed that on the right there is a link to LENR-CANR.org.
Oops. I sent them a nasty letter the other day saying they should not
make light of or ignore the true history of cold fusion.
Well, their
The writer, Ferrer, looks vaguely similar to a local politician:
http://www.thespoof.com/profile.cfm?uID=3258
Hmm ... and if memory serves, and not being a name dropper, didn't
SK post something rather similar to this with an Olympics twist ?
... perhaps he just forgot the attribution...g
Here is a pleasant surprise. The spoof article hyperlink for Ed
Storms links to a real, highly positive story in Wired, from
September 2005. I was not aware of this. See:
http://wiredblogs.tripod.com/gadgets/index.blog?entry_id=1217543
Whoever this mystery author Ferrer is, he knows a thing
whoops, watch your units. is that the mj per gallon of gas, or per kg?
On 3/10/06, Jed Rothwell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jones Beene wrote:Nuclear energy has heretofore been the most likely way, and GE is inon that avenue also. Splitting water using electricity from energy
sources such as wind,
Another way to reduce sensitivity to wind and solar variability
(which in many locations are nicely anti-correlated) is to control
the demand side. See:
http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/BusIdea.pdf
Horace Heffner
On Mar 13, 2006, at 6:05 AM, Jed Rothwell wrote:
Robin van Spaandonk wrote:
you would
continue to supply some electricity with quick response
load-balancing generators, which I suppose would be natural gas
turbines.
I don't really see the need for this. Current which is being
diverted
Leaking pen wrote:
whoops, watch your units. is that the mj per gallon of gas, or per kg?
That was supposed to say gasoline has 42 MJ/kg and 132 MJ/gallon.
Gasoline is lighter than water, so 1 gallon weighs 3.1 kg. One U.S.
gallon of water weighs 3.8 kg (same as liters - duh).
- Jed
Horace Heffner wrote:
Large volume hydrogen transmission, distribution and storage are
fairly obvious problems to any engineer serious about a hydrogen
economy.
Yup. That is why I said, Actually, I would prefer to see them
generate some sort of hydrogen based synthetic fuel . . . Something
lol, i would hope water weighed the same in kg as it massed in liters. otherwise, we ahve a small problem.
On 3/13/06, Jed Rothwell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Leaking pen wrote:whoops, watch your units.is that the mj per gallon of gas, or per kg?
That was supposed to say gasoline has 42 MJ/kg and
To Ross Tessien
Hi Ross,
We are so delighted that a Vortexian has progressed so well! You are
a frequent topic of discussion on the list.
Recently (in light of the controversy), I saw your experimental setup
on a news page. I continue on Vortex, and find that I have tolerated a
Brit of
On Mar 13, 2006, at 12:26 PM, Jed Rothwell wrote:
Horace Heffner wrote:
Large volume hydrogen transmission, distribution and storage are
fairly obvious problems to any engineer serious about a hydrogen
economy.
Yup. That is why I said, Actually, I would prefer to see them
generate some
Vortexians;
I've been corresponding with the meteorologist Roy Spencer. His
ecoenquirer.com website is satire. I asked him for a URL of his serious
writing on the subject, and he replied
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thomas:
If you want my serious writings on the subject, I have a lot of short
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