[Vo]:go far beyond anything that our history gives us the capability to conceive... Ben Goertzel at Future of MInd Symposium at The New School NYC: Rich Murray 2016.12.01

2016-12-01 Thread Rich Murray
go far beyond anything that our history gives us the capability to conceive... Ben Goertzel at Future of MInd Symposium at The New School NYC: Rich Murray 2016.12.01 http://rmforall.blogspot.com/2016/12/go-far-beyond-anything-that-our-history.html ready for Finder's Course... ready for us in

[Vo]:LENR and about Winning, actually

2016-12-01 Thread Peter Gluck
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.ro/2016/12/dec-01-2016-lenr.html peter -- Dr. Peter Gluck Cluj, Romania http://egooutpeters.blogspot.com

Re: [Vo]:Article: Diamonds turn nuclear waste into nuclear batteries

2016-12-01 Thread Jed Rothwell
wrote: Regarding Robin’s observation, cardiologists may not like such a long life > device since it would reduce the market supply of people needing periodic > operations. > No, no, no, NO! Never. Implanting a pacemaker or changing one out is a serious operation. It

Re: [Vo]:Article: Diamonds turn nuclear waste into nuclear batteries

2016-12-01 Thread Jed Rothwell
It is a shame you cannot easily recharge batteries in the body. Heart Venticular Assist Devices (VAD) are all powered by a physical connection to the outside of the body. I suppose that must be a awkward, and a source of infection. See: http://www.mylvad.com/content/what-lvad-how-does-it-work

RE: [Vo]:Article: Diamonds turn nuclear waste into nuclear batteries

2016-12-01 Thread bobcook39923
Higgins is correct IMHO. The heart battery charger should utilize existing or slightly modified NMR machines to focus an oscillating magnetic field on an internal permanent magnet oscillator which can move within a conductor and create an internal source of current. Forget about using RF

Re: [Vo]:Article: Diamonds turn nuclear waste into nuclear batteries

2016-12-01 Thread Bob Higgins
This is possible, but it would require a close coupling via low frequency magnetic fields. Think of it as a hockey puck placed over the pacemaker implant area for a period of hours. The human body is well modeled as a container of salt water. In fact, when we were creating RF models of the