Interesting to consider the possibility that bio-transmutation might contribute to thermo-regulation (maintaining a consistent body temperature); and what happens when one has a fever, how is that transmutation rate throttled up and down? Do cold-blooded animals lack this transmutation process??? All kinds of questions arise!
-Mark _____________________________________________ From: Jones Beene [mailto:jone...@pacbell.net] Sent: Wednesday, June 06, 2012 9:09 AM To: vortex-l@eskimo.com Subject: [Vo]:Hydrinos and Kervran - the perfect Ni-H metaphor Let me follow up on the following, in a new thread to address a lingering mystery that is a perennial favorite on this list - biological transmutation (ala Kervran's chickens)... From: David Roberson Unfortunately, there are some serious questions as to whether or not hydrinos exist. This is why many of us keep saying that Mills is his own worst enemy for not following up on promises to release samples for independent testing. He may be forced to do this if Rossi is really making the progress he is claiming (highly doubtful). In "Highly Stable Novel Inorganic Hydrides"... http://tinyurl.com/c4nbqcu ... page nine - Mills claims a simple electrolysis cell can produce a stable version of potassium hydride (a hydrino version) that does not decompose at 600 degrees C ! Any grad student could verify that detail. What does BLP lose by providing a few milligrams for testing, as they indicated that they would 10 years ago? BTW - the hydrogen bond corresponds to a binding energy of 22.8 eV and the KHy is ferromagnetic ! There are 5 air-tight physical anomalies for KHy which could be verified in a day for a sample - MHD resonance, density, decomposition temp, ferromagnetism and binding energy. OK - keep those anomalies in mind along with the half-dozen replications of Kervran's biological transmutation, and particularly the 1978 officially-funded effort of the U .S. Army, Fort Belvoir, Virginia ... which positively confirmed that mechanisms for elemental transmutations could occur in biological systems. This was before Mills, so they did not realize how easily the explanation of the redundancy seen in the KHy isomer (potassium hydrino) portends the appearance of transmuted calcium 40Ca. This is, after all, simply the addition of a proton - just like in the purported Ni-H reaction to copper, but unlike that reaction (which should have a radioactive intermediary) the calcium reaction does not require any emission: K+p -> Ca - which is 'clean' since the energy lost during redundancy is being made-up via time-shifted QM tunneling. Very elegant. The abstract of the final Army report is S. Goldfein, Report 2247, Energy Development from Elemental Transmutations in Biological Systems, U .S. Army Mobility Equipment Research and Development Command, May 1978. DDC No. AD AO56906.) and contains this: "The purpose of the study was to determine whether recent disclosures of elemental transmutations occurring in biological entities have revealed new possible sources of energy. The works of Kervran, Komaki, and others were surveyed, and it was concluded that, granted the existence of such transmutations (Na to Mg, K to Ca, and Mn to Fe), then a net surplus of energy was also produced....It was concluded that elemental transmutations were indeed occurring in life organisms and were probably accompanied by a net energy gain." This is not proof of the hydrino, but many of us find it curious that other open-minded observers will accept Kervran (and the many replications) and at the same time disparage Mills, when there can be little doubt that the Mills' mechanism is the perfect fit to explain Kervran. Jones
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