RE: Practical application for BLP technology

2005-02-24 Thread thomas malloy
Keith Nagel responded; Hi Thomas, you write: I find it odd that BLP ignored me. Why? Can you explain to the rest of us why you think he should take your offer seriously? You don't know who I am, I might be talking to an established company with a group of wealthy investors. Have you ever done

Re: Practical application for BLP technology

2005-02-24 Thread Harry Veeder
thomas malloy at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Keith Nagel responded; Hi Thomas, you write: I find it odd that BLP ignored me. Why? Can you explain to the rest of us why you think he should take your offer seriously? You don't know who I am, I might be talking to an established company

Re: Explosive Antimony, What The Heck is Going On?

2005-02-24 Thread Frederick Sparber
http://www.lateralscience.co.uk/Fluorine/exant.html http://www.lateralscience.co.uk/Fluorine/Sb.html " Yellow or alpha-antimony is formed when antimony hydride SbH3 is treated with ozonized O2 at - 90 C: 4 SbH3 + 3 O2 --- 4 Sb + 6 H2O. This passes to black antimony on exposure to light. It

Re: Higher Order Conservation Laws of Motion.

2005-02-24 Thread Grimer
In the very first post of this thread I used two URLs from TinyURL.com pointing to a couple of diagrams on my Beta-atmosphere Yahoo web-site. Though I tested them and they worked originally, it would appear that Yahoo have a dynamic system for referring to their group files and consequently

Re: Notes from Scientific American

2005-02-24 Thread Jed Rothwell
Terry Blanton recommended: http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/faq-speciation.html That's great! I love this part: . . . experimentally showing that A doesn't interbreed with B doesn't preclude both interbreeding with C. This gets even more complicated in groups that don't have nice,

Re: Incredible battery and TOE

2005-02-24 Thread Jed Rothwell
Robin van Spaandonk wrote: In 1917, to promote wartime production, the government stepped in and forced all patent holders to accept a standard fee, so that any manufacturer could get free access to the technology. I imagine something similar would happen with the Mills device. ...and how

Re: Incredible battery and TOE

2005-02-24 Thread Jones Beene
- Original Message - From: Robin van Spaandonk Jones, you are no slouch yourself. Why not give Mills a hand, and do your own hydrino reactor design, and send it to him, no strings attached? I would be happy to do this, if he would provide some detail about the rate of hydrino

Re: Explosive Antimony, What The Heck is Going On?

2005-02-24 Thread Michael Foster
--- On Thu 02/24, Frederick Sparber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Clouds of antimony trichloride are given off at the same time. Hence the term Explosive Antimony is given to a solid solution( 4 to 12 percent )of the trihalide in alpha-antimony. The heat of combustion of H2 + 1/2 O2 is 54,000

France and Belgium to study transmutation

2005-02-24 Thread Haiko Lietz
Dear all, France and Belgium to study transmutation (...) opening the door to a new treatment for radioactive waste. http://www.neimagazine.com/story.asp?sectioncode=132storyCode=2026967 I think it's interesting that they're now also working on nuclear waste remediation with conventional

Re: DoE LIES AGAIN!!! -- LENR-CANR goes postal

2005-02-24 Thread Jed Rothwell
That was supposed to say: Ed said he wanted BOLD inflammatory headlines *and* this is what we came up with. [EMAIL PROTECTED] voice input. - Jed

RE: Explosive Antimony, What The Heck is Going On?

2005-02-24 Thread Keith Nagel
Hey Fred, That website you posted is very entertaining! I have a small collection of ancient chemistry and recipe books, always great fun to read. The exploding antimony thing was explained to me as being due to the energy stored in the electroforming process; but your speculation is

RE: Practical application for BLP technology

2005-02-24 Thread Keith Nagel
Hi Thomas, you write: You don't know who I am, I might be talking to an established company with a group of wealthy investors. Well this is your opportunity to impress us. If you are representing an established company, tell us the name of the company. Basic due dilligence would require at

Re: Practical application for BLP technology

2005-02-24 Thread Mike Carrell
Tom wrote: snip But that's not what really bothers me about this. About two years ago they had a picture of a three necked flask with a beautiful purple glow in it. Images of the thermal reactor are still available on the 'Cell' page of the website. They said that is was producing so many

RE: DoE LIES AGAIN!!! -- LENR-CANR goes postal

2005-02-24 Thread Keith Nagel
Hey Jed, I see you're adjusting the site to red state tastes (grin). This should prove very interesting to watch... K. -Original Message- From: Jed Rothwell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, February 24, 2005 1:57 PM To: vortex-L@eskimo.com Subject: DoE LIES AGAIN!!! --

Re: Incredible battery and TOE

2005-02-24 Thread Jones Beene
Mike, The last time I talked to Mills, several years ago, he said he was about a factor of 4 away from a closed loop. ...and a 1000 fold improvement from fusion would put him over the top by a factor of 250. How? We seem to be talking past each other here. The alternative to a Mills'

Antimony Oxide (measles)

2005-02-24 Thread Harvey Norris
Antimony oxide is a heavy powder employed in the plastic industry on mixing recipe's as a fire retardent meaning the(pvc) plastic will have a higher ignition temp for combustion. I commonly used antimony oxide at work for many years. But I was allergic to the powder form resulting in skin

Arie De Geus

2005-02-24 Thread Jones Beene
There is a little information available on the web about the "alternative" hydrino work of Arie De Geus. Turns out I was mis-spelling his name. My apology if you are a vortex lurker.. I must say up front that reading his book makes one think that he is a religious fanatic more so than a

Progress in solar towers

2005-02-24 Thread Jed Rothwell
See: http://www.wired.com/news/technology/0,1282,66694,00.html?tw=wn_tophead_2 200 MW for $500 to $750 million. Actually, that is not such a bad price. The same capacity with other sources would cost roughly: Gas-fired turbine, $100 million Conventional wind turbine, $400 million Conventional

Re: Scientific American again misrepresents cold fusion research

2005-02-24 Thread Robin van Spaandonk
In reply to Edmund Storms's message of Thu, 24 Feb 2005 15:20:25 -0700: Hi Ed, [snip] Actually Robin, hydrino production has been ruled out. Cells are now sealed and contain a recombiner. If hydrinos were produced and did not react with oxygen to reform water, extra oxygen would accumulate

Re: Scientific American again misrepresents cold fusion research

2005-02-24 Thread Edmund Storms
Robin van Spaandonk wrote: In reply to Edmund Storms's message of Thu, 24 Feb 2005 15:20:25 -0700: Hi Ed, [snip] Actually Robin, hydrino production has been ruled out. Cells are now sealed and contain a recombiner. If hydrinos were produced and did not react with oxygen to reform water,