Re: [Vo]:LENR, THERMODYNAMICS + ! GRAIN OF SALT

Axil Axil wrote: One of the cornerstone assumptions that underpin the understanding of LENR > is that the fundamental forces of nature are not really fundamental but > emergent from more basic structures of reality. > That is not "the" cornerstone assumption. It is *your*

Re: [Vo]:LENR, THERMODYNAMICS + ! GRAIN OF SALT

Peter Gluck wrote: > First thanks for coming with a new guru's teaching, the former one > (Joe Murray) has inspired you ideas as flow multiplier watermeters, > half empty pipes inside a plant . . . > He did not inspire that. A gravity return pipe of this size

Re: [Vo]:LENR, THERMODYNAMICS + ! GRAIN OF SALT

Jed, First thanks for coming with a new guru's teaching, the former one (Joe Murray) has inspired you ideas as flow multiplier watermeters, half empty pipes inside a plant, a 40mm steam pipe and clairvoyant witnesses all informing you to know that the watermeter is qudrupling the flow values.

Re: [Vo]:LENR, THERMODYNAMICS + ! GRAIN OF SALT

One of the cornerstone assumptions that underpin the understanding of LENR is that the fundamental forces of nature are not really fundamental but emergent from more basic structures of reality. Because the strong and the weak force depend on other more fundamental aspects of reality, if those

Re: [Vo]:LENR, THERMODYNAMICS + ! GRAIN OF SALT

In Gluck's blog, he wrote: "A recent example is expert Rick Smith using them in order to demonstrate that the 1MW plant of Andrea Rossi has circulated water not steam and the steam - if formed could not be superheated- so he ignored one critical detail - that the fluid had a temperature of

[Vo]:LENR, THERMODYNAMICS + ! GRAIN OF SALT

http://egooutpeters.blogspot.ro/2017/04/apr-7-2017-lenr-and-thermodynamics-1.html peter -- Dr. Peter Gluck Cluj, Romania http://egooutpeters.blogspot.com