--- Public [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Have you seen this?:
http://www.reidarfinsrud.no/sider/mobile/foto.html
Hi Craig,
Not to be a wet blanket but that big spring in the
central column could be a worry?
Now it's just engineering effort, time and money,
Greg
Find local movie times and
From: Robin van Spaandonk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
That still doesn't answer my question though.
I'm sorry, the question was regarding googling echo returns from the moon?
Thanks Mark Goldes for making mention of the connection with DeGeus
and Shell. As I recall the news article , Shell emphasized the point that
Shell was spending their research money on hydrogen.
Looking at the background of Shell's new US head, I see he has worked with
the "right" people ..
Michael Foster wrote:
I wish everyone would give up on the electrolysis work. I think it's just an interesting dead end. No way to scale it up commercially.
Agreed. Too much energyinvested into getting the effect.
A bit soon to say anything for certain, but the 10 stacked (tissue paper
Michael Foster wrote:
I wouldn't be so depressed if I were you. There are plenty of us
out there doing CF research with very encouraging results who are
just not publishing anything until the patent situation changes.
Frankly, I doubt there are any that could rival Szpak or Iwamura
I wish
Robin van Spaandonk wrote:
In what sense do [the papers] need
to be edited?
In papers written by non-native speakers, the English needs work. There
is a broad range of problems. Papers by German authors may need a few
minor adjustments of the definite and indefinite articles
(the and a). Papers
http://news.independent.co.uk/uk/this_britain/story.jsp?story=634679
A newly discovered fragment of the oldest surviving copy of the New Testament
indicates that, as far as the Antichrist goes, theologians, scholars, heavy
metal groups, and television evangelists have got the wrong number.
Below is a good example of a paper that may or may not have anything to do
with CF. This one looks borderline to me. Perhaps it is more about
conventional nuclear physics than CF.
The paper describes an exotic theory about magnetic monopolls causing the
Chernobyl explosion. I guess that makes
On Tue, 3 May 2005 16:43:39 +1000 (EST), you wrote:
--- Public [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Have you seen this?:
http://www.reidarfinsrud.no/sider/mobile/foto.html
Hi Craig,
Not to be a wet blanket but that big spring in the
central column could be a worry?
---
In what respect?
--
John Fields
On Monday 02 May 2005 20:17, Mike Carrell wrote:
Standing Bear wrote:
snip
Good use for it. Another use may be to utilize it for rocket propulsion.
There was a government funded study that stopped short of testing
the power of this rocket. Then nothing. Probably working now and
Jed Rothwell wrote:
These ICCF-11 papers are depressing. There are only a few experimental
papers. Most are reviews of old work, or papers about theory. As far as
I can tell, most of the theory is of the crackpot variety, and usually
about subjects unrelated to CF, such as POSSIBLE NUCLEAR
On Tuesday 03 May 2005 11:08, Jed Rothwell wrote:
Below is a good example of a paper that may or may not have anything to do
with CF. This one looks borderline to me. Perhaps it is more about
conventional nuclear physics than CF.
The paper describes an exotic theory about magnetic monopolls
On Tuesday 03 May 2005 10:54, Terry Blanton wrote:
http://news.independent.co.uk/uk/this_britain/story.jsp?story=634679
A newly discovered fragment of the oldest surviving copy of the New
Testament indicates that, as far as the Antichrist goes, theologians,
scholars, heavy metal groups, and
Hey Jed,
This kind of thing bothered me before the internet, but now it reads
quite acceptably to me. I've come to appreciate russenglish for the
novel sentence structuring and simplicity of style. That said, your
insertion of the proper unit of current is a critical edit; those
kinds of errors
Terry,
Instead of 666, it's actually the far less
ominous 616...
This isn't exactly 'news,' but maybe it is a slow
day in the UK. If you have a copy of the New American Standard version of the
NT, open it to Rev. 13:18 - the footnote says thatone ancient
manuscriptdoes in fact give the
Standing Bear wrote:
Conversely, the British once fully funded studies on a
battleship made of ice, purely to mollify a fearful public during the depths
of World War II.
I believe that was an aircraft carrier made of ice mixed with sawdust and
or ground-up newspaper. It was to be deployed in the
Google Pykrete and you'll find a wealth of information
about this odd bit of history.
http://www.cabinetmagazine.org/issues/7/floatingisland.php
K.
-Original Message-
From: Jed Rothwell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 03, 2005 11:52 AM
To: vortex-L@eskimo.com
Subject: Re:
Hey Fred,
Can you get some of the magnets up to the curie point to
demagnetize them? That would make a much better control
than the ceramics. A propane torch might work on a small
NdFeB, ceramics will break unless you use a furnace.
K.
-Original Message-
From: Frederick Sparber
From: Jones Beene [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This isn't exactly 'news,' but maybe it is a slow day in the UK.
Well, the actual news item was the use of multi-spectral imaging to read
previously illegible papyri:
http://www.sciscoop.com/story/2005/4/24/224546/127
snip interesting stuff
All
Standing Bear wrote:
Russian grammar is different than
ours in many ways, including the omission of common nonsense words that we
call 'articles' like 'the' in many cases...
Actually, English articles have a specific meaning: they indicate whether
you are talking about one specific instance or
From: Terry Blanton
I *did* find it interesting that the bad guy (according to
Hebrew Gematria) went from Nero to Caligulia.
Yes. But that is most of the problem with 616 being the
substitue for 666, or so it would seem. Nero makes more sense,
historically. Caligula reigned only 3 years and
an english teacher is teaching his class about positive and negative
words. In english, as you know, a double negative is a positive,
whereas in some languages, such as russian, a double negative is
simply more negative. however, there is no known language where a
double positive can be a
well, its the letter vav, which looks like an upside down stunted l.
its both a letter and a number, and reading it, it said it looked like
that on the forehead. not that that was what it actually was. you
could make a lot of symbols out of three L shapes, especially in a
nice spiral pattern.
Hi Keith,
Boiling hot water should do it, but I'm not going to try it until I get some
more precise measurements with some digital thermometers due in
today or tomorrow.
BTW, the Neodymium magnets are Nickel-Plated which makes for thinking
of it as a Condensed Plasma Interface with magnetic
Hi Fred,
Boiling water won't quite cut it; 300C needed. You might try the oven in a
pinch,
it might just do it. This is a neat experiment for a variety
of reasons, what are you using for calorimeters?
A related thought: A while back I had it in my head that the surface morphology
could be
Hey RC,
You may have to repost; I'm getting a 403 forbidden error on the link,
even the root domain rejects requests. Can you cut and paste the story?
K.
-Original Message-
From: RC Macaulay [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 03, 2005 1:05 PM
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Subject:
Jed, So much language is lost in translation yet the English language has
become the language of the world of business, air travel and encroaching
into science as a universal medium for the exchange of ideas via the
internet.
Picking up on your color comment, in Rev.21:19 , the writer
If this warming is the result of some sort of fusion, you should place the
cup in a shield to protect against possible neutron emissions.
Harry
Frederick Sparber at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Keith,
Boiling hot water should do it, but I'm not going to try it until I get some
more precise
Keith wrote:
A related thought: A while back I had it in my head that the surface
morphology
could be modified by plating on a PM, I was disappointed to
find that Ni plating on a charged magnet seemed to have
no noticeable effect. Isn't that surprising?
Yes. :-) I thought Indigo was
[Original Message]
From: Harry Veeder [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Date: 5/3/05 12:41:56 PM
Subject: Re: Re : Magnetically Aligned CF Reactions, in H2O,Was
RE: ICCF-11 papers
If this warming is the result of some sort of fusion, you should place the
cup in a shield
--- Jones Beene [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Harvey,
Heres how that paradox works... [snip]
This is very interesting and, over the years, you
have said
similar things in prior posts that lead one to
believe that in
3-phase - symmetry in preserved - at least there
is that
tendency
Here are all of the ICCF-11 titles that I am aware of, from my EndNote
database.
1.
Abyaneh, M., et al. Concerning the Modeling of Systems in Terms of
Quantum Electrodynamics (QED): The Special Case of Cold
Fusion. in Eleventh International Conference on Condensed
Matter Nuclear Science. 2004.
Fusion Fuss will Harness Energy of the Sun
By sciencebase, Section News
Posted on Sat Apr 30th, 2005 at 12:35:19 PM PST
After years of calculation, preparation and component production the
Wendelstein 7-X project has now entered a new phase: Assembly of the fusion
device at Greifswald Branch
See note in private e-mail. Try:
SpalloneAanoverview.doc
It is in pretty good shape, and you will love the colors in Table 1. Very
Italian! We need to preserve that for posterity.
I did a test conversion into Acrobat. It comes out just fine. Also, table 1
fits on one page, even though it does
--- On Tue 05/03, Jed Rothwell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Michael Foster wrote;
I wouldn't be so depressed if I were you. There are plenty of us
out there doing CF research with very encouraging results who are
just not publishing anything until the patent situation changes.
Frankly, I
Keith ,
Interesting experiment with the Hg arc. (Fred isn't too happy with
the results, so he probably wants to see the full 800 amps through
there)
Do you have a G-M or other type of radiation monitor?
It would be interesting to know if there was any small amount of
induced radioactivity in
Hey Mark,
you write:
I am not qualified to evaluate the fractional hydrogen experiments, but he
seemed to have carried those forward some distance toward practical
hardware. The patent picture remains cloudy.
It looks from the INPADOC legal data like he's been fighting
it out with the
Hi Keith,
That's him alright. I believe we have a copy of his original patent
application for fusion close to absolute zero. He delivered his last paper
in San Francisco at a AAAS meeting, which for the first, and only, time had
a Section devoted to non-relativistic physics. At the end he
Guys,
How would you calculate the final KE of a vertically
falling ball assuming you know the mass of the ball, g
and you could accurately measure the transit time of
the last say 25mm of the vertical drop?
Then, assuming you knew the total drop distance, would
not a lower measured KE (than PE
In reply to Terry Blanton's message of Tue, 3 May 2005 8:20:17
-0400:
Hi,
[snip]
From: Robin van Spaandonk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
That still doesn't answer my question though.
I'm sorry, the question was regarding googling echo returns from the moon?
No, the question was, doesn't anyone listen at
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