A force carrier that is do light should have a very long range, This I do
not understand. I can;t help that this protophobic gauge boson is really a
coherent quasiparticle of a collection or bundle of photons or the like
that has a short lifetime.
Why can it explain the muon anomalous magnetic
Either not obvious to me or you are biased against Rossy and are seeing
things.
2016-08-17 2:15 GMT-03:00 Eric Walker :
> Perhaps they're not obvious to you.
>
>
On Wed, Aug 17, 2016 at 12:13 AM, Daniel Rocha
wrote:
And you are pretty sassy. The most relevant parts, the physical ones, I
> addressed already.
>
Not sassy -- just pointing out the obvious flaws in your reasoning.
Perhaps they're not obvious to you.
Eric
And you are pretty sassy. The most relevant parts, the physical ones, I
addressed already.
2016-08-17 2:09 GMT-03:00 Eric Walker :
> The amended Answer is 64 pages, not including exhibits. You haven't
> addressed all of it. You haven't addressed a fraction of it. Now
On Wed, Aug 17, 2016 at 12:05 AM, Daniel Rocha
wrote:
I did it already. Look for it.
>
The amended Answer is 64 pages, not including exhibits. You haven't
addressed all of it. You haven't addressed a fraction of it. Now you
really are arguing for the sake of arguing.
I did it already. Look for it.
2016-08-17 2:01 GMT-03:00 Eric Walker :
> In order to make the case you want to make, you'll need to address each
> and every point in the Answer. :)
>
>
On Tue, Aug 16, 2016 at 11:53 PM, Daniel Rocha
wrote:
I don't think they have a good legal case. Their arguments, as I posted
> severak, do not hold well at all at to (at least my) scrutiny. So, they are
> like hanging to the tip of their fingers to fall to an abyss.
>
*posted in several occasions
2016-08-17 1:53 GMT-03:00 Daniel Rocha :
> I don't think they have a good legal case. Their arguments, as I posted
> severak, do not hold well at all at to (at least my) scrutiny. So, they are
> like hanging to the tip of their fingers to fall
I don't think they have a good legal case. Their arguments, as I posted
severak, do not hold well at all at to (at least my) scrutiny. So, they are
like hanging to the tip of their fingers to fall to an abyss.
They already have a good legal case; why risk it unnecessarily?
>
>
On Tue, Aug 16, 2016 at 11:46 PM, Daniel Rocha
wrote:
Both of them. There is an assumption that Rossi is scaming, but not the
> contrary. And your suggestion, it's like "my son would never rob/kill, he
> was so good".
>
No -- my suggestion is not that IH are good
Both of them. There is an assumption that Rossi is scaming, but not the
contrary. And your suggestion, it's like "my son would never rob/kill, he
was so good".
2016-08-17 1:43 GMT-03:00 Eric Walker :
>
>> Is your thought that it is a credible suggestion that IH entered in
On Tue, Aug 16, 2016 at 11:41 PM, Daniel Rocha
wrote:
Yes, because there are many politicians that are just like this.
>
Is your thought that it is a credible suggestion that IH entered in a
falsified business card, or are you just arguing for the sake of arguing?
Eric
Yes, because there are many politicians that are just like this.
2016-08-17 1:39 GMT-03:00 Eric Walker :
> Do you disagree?
>
>
>
On Tue, Aug 16, 2016 at 11:18 PM, Daniel Rocha
wrote:
Entering with a suit against IH would also be bad for Rossi, from the
> beginning, with so much holes and faults in their conduct. So, what I am
> claiming it is that if Rossi is not in his right mind, why not IH
>From what I read of the paper, it's a very short range force; perhaps 12fm
but the signal seen was at 6.8 sigma, The paper is located here:
http://arxiv.org/pdf/1604.07411v1.pdf Interesting read. Where this
becomes relevant is in the electron screening that metals provide in Pd(D).
Maybe
Entering with a suit against IH would also be bad for Rossi, from the
beginning, with so much holes and faults in their conduct. So, what I am
claiming it is that if Rossi is not in his right mind, why not IH people?
2016-08-17 0:32 GMT-03:00 Eric Walker :
> It would be a
On Tue, Aug 16, 2016 at 10:10 PM, Daniel Rocha
wrote:
The card [entered into evidence in a US federal court by IH] can be nothing
> more than a falsification. Is there any testimonies if anyone from JM
> offered the card, at least? Or that it was printed by anyone from JM
There is doubt about the authenticity of the engineer by Planet IH, so I
will push further, there is proof that is a card offered by JM. The card
can be nothing more than a falsification. Is there any testimonies if
anyone from JM offered the card, at least? Or that it was printed by anyone
from
I believe these photos were taken by Takahiro Bessho. See:
http://en.rocketnews24.com/2015/11/12/japanese-photographer-brings-out-the-beauty-of-airports-and-factories-in-gorgeous-night-images/
Here are some that include Japanese text:
doseng.org/foto/55450-yaponskie-zavody-34-foto.html
The
In answer to an offline question about testing or falsifying this 5th force
hypothesis without the expense of heavy isotopes of palladium – one option
comes to mind just now.
Remember the “bubble fusion” experiment of Rusi Taleyarkhan? He was vindicated
in his use of the very heavy element
Another point to toss into the mix, CB --- the strong force operates at two
distinct geometries, which could mean that it is essentially bifurcated and
overlapping to begin with, such that one of the two can become the 5th force.
On a size-scale of a few femtometers, the strong force binds
You people should care. This is more spectacular than cold fusion. There
are a lot of odd behavior to be expected at non linear physics. This is not
the case.
So, there's A Planet IH.
2016-08-16 20:46 GMT-03:00 Jed Rothwell :
>
> I.H. says, and I trust them.
>
On Tue, Aug 16, 2016 at 5:28 PM, Bob Cook wrote:
> How does your model handle conservation of angular momentum---the poor
> neglected parameter in many models focusing on energy conservation?
>
Angular momentum may be poor and neglected -- but it remains a fundamental
Daniel Rocha wrote:
How do you know that? [Mr. Bass does not exist]
>
I do not know it for sure, but that is what I.H. says, and I trust them.
They say that in the Answer:
"Despite diligent search, Counter-Plaintiffs have not been able to identify
or locate “Bass,” for
How do you know that?
2016-08-16 18:09 GMT-03:00 Jed Rothwell :
> In any case, Mr. Bass does not exist
>
Jones, I really like your idea. I instantly thought the same thing when
I read the article about the 5 force. It certainly is better than some
published theories I've read on LENR.
On Tue, Aug 16, 2016 at 6:26 PM, Jones Beene wrote:
> *From:* Bob Cook
>
>
>
> How do
With Rossi is never just one item but the entire sequence of lies,
misdirections, excuses, bs of any kind.
We are already dealing with something most scientists says it should not
happen (let's please break one physics law at the time) but when you add
all this misbehavior in business, human
From: Bob Cook
How do you explain the transfer of the excess energy to the metal lattice
as heat ?
Hagelstein's theory for phonon transfer keeps improving over the years. In
his theory, the less energy which needs to be shed in the first few
downshifts, the more likely the modality
Jones--
How do you explain the transfer of the excess energy to the metal lattice as
heat ?
The lattice vibrations you talk about (phonons) I believe are associated with
orbital spin states of the lattice electrons and hence the associated angular
momentum.
How does your model handle
Daniel Rocha wrote:
Yeah, I think it's normal.
>
Your notions of what is normal are different from mine. If someone gave me
a business card with a photo of a factory, I would assume that is his
companies factory. If I found out his company consisted of one room in a
Yeah, I think it's normal. Chemical plants are pretty much generic. It's
like using stock photos on ads.
2016-08-16 18:03 GMT-03:00 Jed Rothwell :
>
>> Do you think it is normal to give someone a business card with a stock
>> photo of a chemical plant in another country;
Daniel Rocha wrote:
Just a coincidence. There is no association between market segments.
>
Don't you find it a little suspicious that the business card shows a
chemical plant in Japan? That plant has nothing to do with JM Chemicals. Do
you think it is normal to give
Just a coincidence. There is no association between market segments.
2016-08-16 15:29 GMT-03:00 Giovanni Santostasi :
> But purposefully misleading.
>
I wrote:
> I don't think so. This is just a random picture.
>>
>
> I think it is a stock photo of a large chemical plant.
>
Ah, ha! Someone found the image. It is here:
http://acidcow.com/pics/16423-plants-in-japan-35-pics.html
So . . . Mr. Bass is from Japan. Interesting . . .
- Jed
To summarize a formative hypothesis of the modality of a 5th force boson
(labeled "neuglu") as the necessary component of Pd-D fusion, here is a
summary .
The neuglu boson would be attracted to down quarks and equally repelled by
up quarks, so that it will have net binding force for neutrons but
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.ro/2016/08/aug-16-2016-mini-interview-with-andrea.html
DEAR ROMANIAN READERS IT IS AN APPEAL TO YOU HERE!
peter
--
Dr. Peter Gluck
Cluj, Romania
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.com
But purposefully misleading. Like the name "A derivation of Johnson Matthew
platinum sponges". Rossi misspelled it. Sloppy and amateurish, like the
card.
On Tue, Aug 16, 2016 at 2:16 PM, Jed Rothwell wrote:
> Daniel Rocha wrote:
>
> I don't think
Why not?
2016-08-16 15:14 GMT-03:00 Giovanni Santostasi :
> It happened randomly.
>
Daniel Rocha wrote:
I don't think so. This is just a random picture.
>
I think it is a stock photo of a large chemical plant.
- Jed
Right, and random name too, just a "w" instead of "y" identical to a well
known company that deals in platinum products.
It happened randomly.
On Tue, Aug 16, 2016 at 2:04 PM, Daniel Rocha wrote:
> I don't think so. This is just a random picture.
>
> 2016-08-16 14:45
Also it is obvious that Rossi made an initial mistake in calling "JM
Products" a derivative of Johnson Matthew Platinum Sponges. He was trying
to give the impression to IH that JM was associated with Johnson Matthey
(with a y) and he did a sloppy thing, Rossi being sloppy as usual and he
wrote
I don't think so. This is just a random picture.
2016-08-16 14:45 GMT-03:00 Giovanni Santostasi :
> So comical.
> Even the business card is misleading.
>
and this is everything the poor guys have, world wide?
peter
On Tue, Aug 16, 2016 at 8:45 PM, Giovanni Santostasi
wrote:
> So comical.
> Even the business card is misleading. It shows a huge chemical plant when
> all the operations were done in a small 6000 sqr ft
This is not a confirmation. Wait for more independent tests. There might be
an error in the set up.
So comical.
Even the business card is misleading. It shows a huge chemical plant when
all the operations were done in a small 6000 sqr ft warehouse in a
commercial and not industrial zone.
Everything Rossi's related is always misleading, false, fake and full of
smoke and mirrors.
See IH lawsuit
Another possibility. to clarify the possible relevance of neuglu in the LENR
system, for those who believe that real 4He is found in the ash is that
helium derives from a two-step process. The reaction does not produce gamma
radiation since the mass-deficit has actually been used up in the process
Jones--
I think Arnold Gulko also discusses the binding force of 2 neutrons in
U-238--see the current issue of infinite energy.
Bob Cook
From: Jones Beene
Sent: Tuesday, August 16, 2016 7:51 AM
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Subject:
Bzzzt.No chance this explains our observed 4He production as our mass
resolution was way better than needed for such determination, and of course
there is that pesky 3He that shows up as well. Although the shrunken
deuterium molecules might be a precursor for some interesting modalities.
Great
Yesterday, it was announced than another group had tentatively confirmed the
existence of a so-called fifth (or sixth) force.
https://news.uci.edu/research/uci-physicists-confirm-possible-discovery-of-f
ifth-force-of-nature/
When we discussed this discovery back in May on Vortex - following the
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