In reply to francis 's message of Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:59:55 -0400:
Hi,
[snip]
Jones,
I thought Robin's synopsis re the atomic weight mated
hydrogen with Ni, and Deuterium with Pd? Perhaps foamed Pd?
Not necessarily D with Pd. D should simply react with itself, which may be why
Robin posed an interesting idea, that D could react with itself to produce
4He. One of the fascinating recent findings by Mills is that H can
auto-catalyze, producing hydrinos. Specifically 2 H's can provide the energy
sink to induce a third H to drop to the hydrino state. Once a hydrino is
Mike, I suspect the H or D must already be in a Rydberg or fractional Rydberg
state to have this effect on a 3rd body in any observable quantity. We don't
see these exothermic results in everyday life without plasma or catalyst being
present. You go on to say that once h/x forms it can go on
To infinity and beyond: The struggle to save arithmetic
http://www.newscientist.com/article/mg20727731.300-to-infinity-and-beyond-the-struggle-to-save-arithmetic.html
Friedman's configurations, on the other hand, lay down an ultimatum: either
admit large cardinals into the axioms of
Mixent SAID ON Wed, 11 Aug 2010 15:32IOW
one might expect D-D to be easy, p-D more difficult, p-Ni even more
difficult, and p-Pd almost impossible. In short while D can easily fuse with
itself (strong force mediated), H can only fuse with itself extremely slowly
(weak force mediated), leaving H
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