Dave--
You noted the following:
>>Plenty of energy can be deposited by alpha radiation into the structure.
>>Keeping that under control without generating gammas is quite a trick. And,
>>what other nuclear ash should we be seeing?<<
If the alphas are formed two at a time at an excited sta
I see…
My conceptual framework is different. Here is what I believe… The NiH
reaction is based on extensive dipole oscillations. This implies that the
atoms are mostly striped of electrons and are all all highly polarized. The
holes (ions) are all grouped on the + side of the micro particle and th
On Fri, Jul 11, 2014 at 8:27 PM, David Roberson wrote:
Jones makes a good argument that it is unlikely to eliminate all of the
> gammas and I suspect he is correct.
>
The argument, which says that even if you obtain 99.9 percent
efficiency, you would still see a large number of gammas for th
Thanks Jed,
I should have posed my question a little better. My thought was along the
lines of taking a known hot fusion case where the gamma radiation would be
extreme and work the way downwards in temperature. We realize that the normal
argument of the hot fusion crowd is that the rate of
On Thu, Jul 10, 2014 at 11:29 PM, Axil Axil wrote:
In terms of LENR. why is it important to have the spin of the nucleus
> affect the elections? ... IMHO, the spin of the nucleus must be 0 for LENR
> to occur in that nucleus. Moving spin from the nucleus to the elections
> gains us nothing.
>
Th
Another article on proton spin
http://physicsworld.com/cws/article/news/2014/jul/11/gluons-get-in-on-proton-spin
For a quarter of a century, physicists have faced a paradox regarding the
net spin of protons and neutrons – the spin of their constituent quarks
accounts for only a small fraction of
David Roberson wrote:
> Is anyone aware of an experiment that actually involves fusion of D x D at
> low temperatures while the radiation is monitored?
Well, they always monitor radiation in cold fusion experiments. You can see
the meters in photos of experiments, such as Mizuno's:
http://len
When I take a step back I realize that it appears like a miracle for the energy
to always come out in small fractions of the total available. I have to ask
whether or not this unusual situation may be related to the conditions upon
which the reaction occurs. Is anyone aware of an experiment th
Reiterating:
In the NIH reactor, all the Nuclear active sites(NAE) are entangled. The
are many of them: millions, maybe billions.
These entangles sites form a super atom where each site shares a fraction
of each reaction's energy based on the number of NAEs. The fraction of
energy sharing goes as
From: David Roberson
I think Bob is hoping that energy can be taken away in smaller chunks and that
is what I would want to see as well….Has anyone identified exactly where the
large MeV energy from a D x D fusion is stored? It remains in place for a
short duration until released. Perhaps
Jones,
I would expect the energy transfer to be in both directions. The big question
we are seeking an answer to is whether or not the energy difference steps are
much smaller than the full amount released by the reaction. I think Bob is
hoping that energy can be taken away in smaller chunks
The H/D exchange reaction is similar to a form of phase-change, and a
preferential reordering of a loaded metal matrix, and it can be seen in the
usual one-way form (conservative) or as sequential (a thermal anomaly). It is
surprisingly energetic but is chemical – non-nuclear.
OK, that do
Yes Jones, I did miss this paper and wonder if it even has Astro implications
wrt to the unexpected discovery of near C molecular hydrogen accelerated by
intense magnetic field of a black hole.
Fran.. that is once again the space time being modified and local gas in a
plasma cloud blissfully u
Since we are trying to cover all of the bases in looking closely at the
(extremely important) Cravens NI-Week experiment, and since we have talked from
time to time about the known route for chemical thermal gain, which can be
called “H/D exchange” – then lets refocus on that route. It would be
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