On Jan 9, 2006, at 7:17 PM, Steven Krivit wrote:
George's work. Since Les Case is involved it is reasonable they are
Who said Les Case is involved? Where's this information from?
I'm quite surprised to hear that considering the nature of the last
phone conversation I had with him.
On Jan 9, 2006, at 3:33 PM, Jones Beene wrote:
- Original Message - From: Horace Heffner
Also of interest is that H2O absorbs energy at 190, 200, 250,
300, and 400 nm wavelengths.
Do you have a reference for these UV lines ?
Yes. It's the UV Spectra of Common Liquids
See http://www.d2fusion.com/education/
Search for “Case” in the above.
Note that there is unnecessarily two read more references to the
collaboration between George and Case on that page. See the old
familiar graph at the top left. Why give two references to Case if
there was a falling
For the rare individual who likes to look at amateur experimental set-
ups (they all look so much alike, don't they), I took a digital photo
of a polaroid photo from 12/2/1997 in my old lab book, and included
it on page 7 of http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/BlueAEH.pdf.
Horace Heffner
On Jan 9, 2006, at 2:07 PM, Jed Rothwell wrote:
See:
Srinivasan, M., Nuclear fusion in an atomic lattice: An update on
the international status of cold fusion research. Curr. Sci., 1991.
60: p. 417, 39 pages.
http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/Srinivasannuclearfus.pdf
Note in Table 3 (page
On Jan 9, 2006, at 2:07 PM, Jed Rothwell wrote:
See:
Srinivasan, M., Nuclear fusion in an atomic lattice: An update on
the international status of cold fusion research. Curr. Sci., 1991.
60: p. 417, 39 pages.
http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/Srinivasannuclearfus.pdf
Note in Table 3 (page
Stephen,
Not a case of old news but re-interpreting news much as history is
re-interpreted and placed in a different light.
Yes on the methylation issue, can't remember off-hand but I think adding
methyl groups switches off a gene. Yes, inter-uterine development, early
childhood years and whether
Horace Heffner wrote on 1-9-06:
Well, it *is* true that Scott Little gained a reputation on vortex
for a psychic ability to suppress cold fusion. You know, a negative
telekinetic quantum observation thingy. 8^) OTOH, Scott's
excellence in calorimetry may be the reason for all the
Rick,
Thanks for the website. I'll have a look later.
Just out of interest, I remember you come from Hawaii. Is that correct?
Remi.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Rick Monteverde
Sent: 09 January 2006 21:28
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
- Original Message -
From: Taylor J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Tuesday, January 10, 2006 7:37 AM
Subject: EarthTech's (Scott Little's) magic touch
Horace Heffner wrote on 1-9-06:
Well, it *is* true that Scott Little gained a reputation on vortex
for a
Title: feedback on Barely a drop of
fraud
Washington Post
Editor
Dear Sir;
It his come to my attention that Berryann Holtzmann Kever,
writing in your paper, has said
Regarding: Barely a Drop of Fraud , January 8, 2006, p.
B03.
I know that Ms. Kever's attacks on low energy nuclear reactions
- Original Message -
From: Taylor J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: EarthTech's (Scott Little's) magic touch
snip
I place most of the blame for Scott's inabilty to reproduce
BLP's results on BLP's refusal to cooperte with Scott,
whose experimental work is the gold standard, as far
Taylor J. Smith wrote:
Horace Heffner wrote on 1-9-06:
Well, it *is* true that Scott Little gained a reputation on vortex
for a psychic ability to suppress cold fusion. You know, a negative
telekinetic quantum observation thingy. 8^) OTOH, Scott's
excellence in calorimetry may be the
Forgive this rant, but I couldn't resist.
I came across a paper called Alteration of Nuclear Beta Decay by
Non-Nuclear Strong Fields ( Laser Physics Vol. 9 No.1 1999 pp. 92-97)
It asserts that beta decay in radioactive elements could be triggered by
external applied EMF - and that this could
Scooped on an idea suggested to a friend for a home brew Hovercraft with
1/2 ton lift using a 10 Hp lawnmower engine.
Plugging 5,503,351 into "Term 1" brings up the patent and those that
reference it.
http://patft.uspto.gov/netahtml/search-bool.html
Abstract
"A circular wing aircraft in the
snip
And it's also very different from what Mizuno did in similar
circumstances. Whether Scott's right or wrong in his assessment of
Mizuno's work, he got a reasonable amount of help, including the cathode
he used in at least one run, from Mizuno's lab.
In short, Mizuno acts like a researcher
Horace Heffner wrote:
Note in Table 3 (page 10) the highest tritium production is in the
experiments having Ni anodes. Ni is an oxide forming metal and can
be conditioned like Zn or Al. Too bad there is no data on anode area.
We may be able to get that information from Srinivasan. He can be
i think leon lederman put it best. In The God Particle, he outlined the two distinct schools that have developed, the theorist and the experimenter. there are those that come up with the math, the theory, and then those that get up and actually do it. it used to be one and the same, but its become
Mike Carrell wrote:
snip
And it's also very different from what Mizuno did in similar
circumstances. Whether Scott's right or wrong in his assessment of
Mizuno's work, he got a reasonable amount of help, including the cathode
he used in at least one run, from Mizuno's lab.
In short, Mizuno
There is a gift to doing physics. The best people at present are those
trained in electrical engineering and cross over (Dirac, Feynman?) or the
applied physicists.
Farooq Abdullah who used to teach me taught his daughter electromagnetism as
she studied for her maths degree. I remember what he
Thought I would share...
http://www.comsol.com/showroom/
http://www.comsol.com/conference2005/cd/
-john
When deuterium is loaded into the Pd lattice during electrolysis is it
in the atomic or molecular state?
Assuming atomic, is the radius for atomic deuterium different from
atomic protium?
Does the presence of the neutron in deuterium somehow weaken the
coloumb barrier?
In other words, why
From: Jed Rothwell
We may be able to get that information from Srinivasan. He can
be reached at [EMAIL PROTECTED] He is presently overrun (or
overwhelmed) by visiting grandchildren, but he says he will be
back in communication in a few weeks. I am hoping he will
write a postscript to the
Stephen A. Lawrence wrote:
Mike Carrell wrote:
snip
And it's also very different from what Mizuno did in similar
circumstances. Whether Scott's right or wrong in his assessment of
Mizuno's work, he got a reasonable amount of help, including the cathode
he used in at least one run, from
HH wrote:
BTW the main cosmological frequencies used to spot water are
the H2O vapor absorption peaks at around 180 GHz and 320 GHz
and there is also strong microwave absorption of water at
around 22 GHz. This later one is not a simple rotational
transition but it is the most used by
At 09:08 am 10/01/2006 -0700, you wrote:
i think leon lederman put it best. In The God Particle, he outlined the two
distinct schools that have developed, the theorist and the experimenter.
there are those that come up with the math, the theory, and then those that
get up and actually do it. it
Think hundreds of dollars.
Perhaps cold fusion should first be made to work as a toy.
Kids and their toys tend to scale up together.
Harry
Jed Rothwell wrote:
Jones Beene wrote:
It is almost incomprehensible that not a single one out of this very
broad range of international efforts has
Jones Beene wrote:
It is almost incomprehensible that not a single one out of this very
broad range of international efforts has yet reached a reliable
prototype stage, somewhere on the planet.
I do not find this at all surprising. Nearly all of the efforts
described in this paper were
Mike Carrell wrote:
snip
And it's also very different from what Mizuno did in similar
circumstances. Whether Scott's right or wrong in his assessment of
Mizuno's work, he got a reasonable amount of help, including the cathode
he used in at least one run, from Mizuno's lab.
In short, Mizuno
Yes Chris, physics has gone nuts. It has been taken over by people who
believe the imagined world is more important than is the real world.
Actually, the more I see how the real world is degenerating, the
imagined world is looking better all the time.
Ed
Zell, Chris wrote:
Forgive this
Oh my! We'll soon find out in the premier episode of:
HYDRINO MEETS THE BETA-ATMOSPHERE
sponsored by Mr Fusion®, fuel of choice for TARDIS everywhere(when)!
(You don't have to join to read Dr. Randell Mills' SCME yahoo group.)
-Original Message-
From: Grimer
Hohlraum sed re: Society
Feel free to take the following comments as fully uninformed! I
don't have references handy, and this is off the top of my head.
Corrections expected!
On Jan 10, 2006, at 7:58 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When deuterium is loaded into the Pd lattice during electrolysis is
it in the
that should say 'SCQM'
Here's the link:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/scqm/
-Original Message-
From: hohlrauml6d
(You don't have to join to read Dr. Randell Mills' SCME yahoo group.)
___
Try the New Netscape Mail Today!
Virtually
Feel free to take the following comments as fully uninformed! I
don't have references handy, and this is off the top of my head.
Corrections expected!
On Jan 10, 2006, at 7:58 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When deuterium is loaded into the Pd lattice during electrolysis is
it in the
At 04:54 pm 10/01/2006 -, Remi wrote:
There is a gift to doing physics. The best people at present are those
trained in electrical engineering and cross over (Dirac, Feynman?) or the
applied physicists.
Farooq Abdullah who used to teach me taught his daughter electromagnetism as
she studied
[Prof. Kelves wrote to me as follows. My response is below]
You seem to have misread my article. I never debunk cold fusion but refer
only to the to the Cold Fusion episode in 1989 at the University of Utah.
I did not characterize the episode as a case of fraud but as an example
of scientific
[I sent this at 1:18 PM EST and never saw it come back from Vortex, so
I'm resending it. Apologies if it arrives twice.]
I dug around on Lenr-Canr.org and didn't find what I'm looking for,
which may just mean I didn't dig very well. If anyone has a link I'd
appreciate it. Here's a
At 04:54 pm 10/01/2006 -, Remi wrote:
Too many mathematicians work this way, ok pure maths I can't do so I'll do
applied which makes me a physicist. (The physicists then want to become
engineers and the engineers get relegated to lowly technicians). The truth
of the matter is that the
See recent Time article:
http://www.time.com/time/archive/preview/0,10987,1145236,00.html
http://tinyurl.com/b2bde
TITLE: The Rise and Fall of the Cloning King
By MICHAEL D. LEMONICK
Near the end of the article:
It wouldn't be the first time. In 1996 chemists from the University of Utah
See recent Time article:
http://www.time.com/time/archive/preview/0,10987,1145236,00.html
http://tinyurl.com/b2bde
TITLE: The Rise and Fall of the Cloning King
By MICHAEL D. LEMONICK
Near the end of the article:
"It wouldn't be the first time. In 1996 chemists from the University of Utah
Stephen A. Lawrence wrote:
So, after reading this, I got to wondering, and now I'd like to know how
Mizuno's power measurements were done, and that information would very
likely appear in the paper
Mizuno used a variety of different methods to measure power,
including a Hewlett-Packard
See recent Pittsburgh Tribune_revieww article:
http://pittsburghlive.com/x/tribune-review/tribpm/s_412103.html
http://tinyurl.com/amg3x
TITLE: South Korean faked human cloning, and hes not the only mad scientist in history
By Rochelle Hentges
The first two paragraphs of the article:
At 02:15 pm 10/01/2006 -0500, hohlraum wrote:
Oh my! We'll soon find out in the premier episode of:
HYDRINO MEETS THE BETA-ATMOSPHERE
sponsored by Mr Fusion®, fuel of choice for TARDIS everywhere(when)!
(You don't have to join to read Dr. Randell Mills' SCME yahoo group.)
But if you
Thanks! Good food must be digested slowly. But, one question, you
said single protons or deuterons don't fit in the Pd lattice. The Pd
lattice is fcc with a unit cell dimension of 389.1 pm. Pd atomic
radius is 137 pm. With a Bohr radius of 0.529 pm, the hydrogen atom
certainly squeezes in
I dug around on Lenr-Canr.org and didn't find what I'm looking for,
which probably means I didn't dig very well. If anyone has a link I'd
appreciate it. Here's a description of the experiment for which I'd
like to find the paper:
* * *
I'm looking for a paper which describes the
I cannot locate Mr. Lemonick, but I sent a form letter to the editor.
- Jed
Jed Rothwell wrote:
Stephen A. Lawrence wrote:
So, after reading this, I got to wondering, and now I'd like to know how
Mizuno's power measurements were done, and that information would very
likely appear in the paper
Mizuno used a variety of different methods to measure power, including
I wrote:
I cannot locate Mr. Lemonick, but I sent a form letter to the editor.
Ah, I found the s.o.b.: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Jed
At 05:27 pm 10/01/2006 -0500, hohlraum wrote:
Interesting . . .
Quis similis tui in fortibus Domine quis similis tui magnificus in
sanctitate terribilis atque laudabilis et faciens mirabilia
The motto of the Maccabees. A reference to the good doktor? :-)
Well, if he's right about
See recent Time article:
http://www.time.com/time/archive/preview/0,10987,1145236,00.html
http://tinyurl.com/b2bde
TITLE: The Rise and Fall of the Cloning King
By MICHAEL D. LEMONICK
Near the end of the article:
It wouldn't be the first time. In 1996 chemists from the University of Utah
At 05:32 pm 10/01/2006 -0500, hohlraum wrote:
Which one? There's 137 of them.
Damned number just *keeps* showing
up. :-)
Yes, I seem to remember Eddington got very mystical about
137. I presume he must have died well before they found out
that it wasn't an integer after all.
As for
- Original Message -
From: Stephen A. Lawrence [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: EarthTech's (Scott Little's) magic touch
snip
I have seen no evidence
that Eartth Tech has these instruments, which Naudin has used.
Does Mizuno's lab have such instruments?
I believe he does, based on
Prof. Rothwell thank you for correcting me,
Prof. Veeder
Jed Rothwell wrote:
Harry Veeder wrote:
While Mr. Kelves does not debunk cold fusion . . .
That's Prof. Kelves of the history department, and she is a woman. See:
http://www.yale.edu/history/faculty/b-kevles.html
- Jed
Desktop fusion is back on the table
Physicist
claims to have definitive data, but can they be replicated?
Mark
Peplow
Imploding bubbles, caught on film emitting light.
Harry Veeder wrote:
Prof. Rothwell thank you for correcting me,
That's Herr Doctor Doctor Professor to you, sir. Mit sauerkraut.
(Apologies to our German readers.)
I must be polite to Prof. Kelves, and oh-so-proper, since I am
sending her gratuitous insults. That is the Japanese
First off, there's a difference between Bohr radius and the Covalent
radius:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen
Second, I can now tell you that I am Terry Blanton since my boss is
under the knife for an aortal valve replacement and will likely not see
these posts. I had to go under cover
Oh, yes, of course. However, I thought you might be referring to the
Maccabees' fight against Rome (established fizziks).
-Original Message-
From: Grimer
Well, if he's right about hydrinos and they prove to be a
source of cheap energy he will have done wonders wont he. 8-)
Desktop fusion is back on the table
Physicist claims to have definitive data, but can they be replicated?
Mark Peplow
Can the popping of tiny bubbles trigger nuclear fusion, a potential source
of almost unlimited energy? This controversial idea is back on the table,
because its main proponent
On Jan 10, 2006, at 4:04 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
First off, there's a difference between Bohr radius and the
Covalent radius:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen
Dang, a differing terminology. And they have the van der Waals
radius too, at 120 nm. They say: The van der Waals
Administrative Assistant, aka secretary . . . she was well-trained in
MS Word. She could play the software like a violin. When we were
downsized she spilled the beans including the time she spent helping
me help others understand how to modify documents on CF which needed to
go public.
What sort of idiots are these?
-Original Message-
From: John Coviello
Imploding bubbles, caught on film emitting light. Are they emitting
energy too?
___
Try the New Netscape Mail Today!
Virtually Spam-Free | More Storage | Import Your
Mike Carrell wrote:
- Original Message - From: Stephen A. Lawrence [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: EarthTech's (Scott Little's) magic touch
snip
I have seen no evidence
that Eartth Tech has these instruments, which Naudin has used.
Does Mizuno's lab have such instruments?
I
Vortexians;
As someone pointed out, the proposed D2fusion heater is a more
efficient electricity waster (electric heater).
I'm disappointed that no one commented on my math, I'd like to make
sure that I got it right.
With regards to the efficacy of the technology, I was making the
Aha, the whole-ram escapes being burned on the OU altar..
(perversion of Exodus) and comes clean. I knew that this whole-ram
persona was a little-too-knowing to be a greenhorn fresh out of
pasture.
Administrative Assistant, aka secretary . . . she was
well-trained in MS Word. She could play
Check out the photo at http://www.nature.com/news/2006/060109/full/
060109-5.html. The sonoluminescence color is just like the anode
blue-green glow color. Here's a comparison color: http://
home.earthlink.net/~lenyr/borax.htm.
Horace Heffner
At 09:40 pm 10/01/2006 -0900, you wrote:
Check out the photo at http://www.nature.com/news/2006/060109/full/
060109-5.html. The sonoluminescence color is just like the anode
blue-green glow color. Here's a comparison color: http://
home.earthlink.net/~lenyr/borax.htm.
Horace Heffner
Even
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