The 2Billion K "Over Unity" x-rays that Sandia's machine recently generated correspond to 172 KeV. Annihilation of the elusive (*e-) or (e- e+ e-) Electronium or Ps- entity that could be in the electron cloud or in a neutron of the steel (Carbon Iron) might occur under the Z Pinch conditions.
On Mar 9, 2006, at 12:19 PM, Jed Rothwell wrote:
See:
http://rael.berkeley.edu/EBAMM/ERG-NPR-letter-1-30-06.pdf
Farrell agrees with Pimentel that ethanol takes a lot of input
energy -- although he does not specify how much in this letter. He
says that Pimentel was wrong and that the
OTOH, this one always threw me. Did I start out with some wrong values? :-)
Fred
"Three people check into a hotel. They pay £30 to the manager and go to their room. The manager suddenly remembers that the room rate is £25 and gives £5 to the bellboy to return to the people. On the way to
Hi Horace I can see two ways to do without nitrogen fertilizers:
- seaweed biomass as I suggested in an earlier post.
- use vegetals which feed directly on ambient air's nitrogen, I know there
are some, they may not be edible but they might be perfectly suitable for
biomass production.
Michel
Crop rotation fixes the nitrogen energy problem.
Using hybrid seed I had no problem getting 120 bushel/acre corn planted on
land that grew soybeans the year before.
I doubt the Amish in that northwester Pennsylvania area now, don't sweat it either.
Hi Fred (your reply-to pb isn't fixed BTW)
Thanks for the very documented enlightenment on air nitrogen fixing plants
(legumes), would there be a problem in using them directly as biofuel
convertible biomass do you think?
Michel
- Original Message -
From: Frederick Sparber [EMAIL
Michel Jullian writes:
Hi Fred (your reply-to pb isn't fixed BTW)
Thanks for the very documented enlightenment on air nitrogen fixing
plants
(legumes), would there be a problem in using them directly as biofuel
convertible biomass do you think?
You're welcome. Soydiesel from soybean
-Original Message-
From: ThomasClark123
I read many of the posts but I missed the above. I also speed read, so
that sometimes I miss much.
Then fnord what's the point of reading?
Terry
___
Try the New Netscape Mail Today!
-Original Message-
From: Horace Heffner
Looking at Farrel's original article, I don't see any mention of the
energy required for soil restoration.
Wasn't it George Washington Carver that showed that certain tubers
actually restored nitrogen?
Peanuts!
Terry
-Original Message-
From: Michel Jullian
Thanks for the very documented enlightenment on air nitrogen fixing
plants (legumes), would there be a problem in using them directly as
biofuel convertible biomass do you think?
I guess I should read all the messages before posting.
Again thanks for the teaching Fred, I had no idea it was the case! The only
biofuels that are ever mentioned here in France are Colza oil and ethanol.
Then nitrogen fertilizing is indeed a moot point wrt biofuel such as
soydiesel, or what am I missing again in my presomptuous reinventing of
Michel Jullian wrote:
Power meter: my opinion is that even the most expensive power meter cannot
accurately measure electric power delivered directly to a CF cell's
electrodes when arcing or even microdischarges occur in the cell . . .
I do not know the technical details, but Yokogawa's
-Original Message-
From: Frederick Sparber
Soydiesel from soybean crops is a hot item these days,
Michel.
My first wife was from Indiana. Interesting agriculture there. On
even years, corn is planted on the right and soybean on the left. Odd
years, vice versa.
Terry
See:
www.techbriefs.com/techsearch/tow/ethanol.html
Produces profitable ethanol and silica from waste plant material.
Market already exists for rice growers to use device, to profit from
present waste.
Were you wondering what the Prez meant by a couple of vague
references to new energy technology in recent speeches?
Over the years, many observers of BLP have noted and commented on
the successful Thermacore experiment, and the possibility of a
lost opportunity having been there for some kind
I listened to this man being interviewed on C to C AM a few days ago.
Roy Soencer was a NASA weather expert. Now he is a NAS contrater. He
argues that the models for predicting how the weather works, don't work
very well. and they only apply to the bottom 10 KM of the atmosphere.
The
There's vids of this Coanda effect model:
http://jlnlabs.imars.com/gfsuav/
Terry
___
Try the New Netscape Mail Today!
Virtually Spam-Free | More Storage | Import Your Contact List
http://mail.netscape.com
I am afraid so Fred :)
- Original Message -
From: Frederick Sparber [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: vortex-l vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Friday, March 10, 2006 8:11 PM
Subject: Re: MRO due to arrive Mars Shortly
http://marsprogram.jpl.nasa.gov/mro/
Mar 10: Live Mars Orbit Insertion Coverage
This one looks like it is in the licensing stage:
http://www.rematinc.com/countdown.html
by
http://www.gmcholdings.com/
Terry
___
Try the New Netscape Mail Today!
Virtually Spam-Free | More Storage | Import Your Contact List
Good point Horace.
- Original Message -
From: Horace Heffner [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Friday, March 10, 2006 8:21 PM
Subject: Re: Farrell responds to Pimentel regarding ethanol
On Mar 10, 2006, at 4:57 AM, Michel Jullian wrote:
Again thanks for the teaching
This extended-smiley originally came from solving
the NYT Sunday x-word puzzle (just got around to that
today, 14 minutes - new record) but its humor, now
enhanced, is worth sharing with those who need a few
tips from the recognized professional expert on such
things as anti-semantics g
1) Split
This article:
http://www.zpenergy.com/modules.php?name=Newsfile=articlethold=-1mode=
flatorder=0sid=1464
http://tinyurl.com/ogty2
says Mark Goldes has a 1kW unit in production:
One of MPI?s solid-state Proof-of-Concept (POC) devices has opened a
path to early production of 1,000 Watt
Jones Beene wrote:
Nuclear energy has heretofore been the most likely way, and GE is in
on that avenue also. Splitting water using electricity from energy
sources such as wind, solar, OTEC, waves or tidal flow is too
expensive to be practical.
It would not be expensive according to my
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Fri, 10 Mar 2006 16:11:12 -0500
Subject: Attractive Energy Sources
This article:
http://www.zpenergy.com/modules.php?name=Newsfile=articlethold=-1mode=
flatorder=0sid=1464
http://tinyurl.com/ogty2
says
Your best source for cold fusion news and information.
March 10, 2006 -- Issue #15
ISSUE #15 is available online at
http://newenergytimes.com/news/NET15.htm
EDITORIALS AND OPINION
1. From the Editor
2. To
the Editor
NEWS ANNOUNCEMENTS
3.
U.S. Cold Fusion Session at APS Conference
4.
- Original Message -
From: Jed Rothwell
It would not be expensive according to my calculations -- see
below. The energy cost works out to ~$3.39 per gallon of gasline
equivalent. Perhaps the cost of capital equipment would add
significantly to that.
Indeed it would add a
Horace Heffner wrote
The problem with regard to nitrogen fixation and other soil depletion
is the not that it *can* be circumvented by judicious management, but
rather what *may* actually happen and what is actually proposed to
happen. For example, elephant grass is touted as the
Looks more like a pump and dump operation for their GMCC shares. They claim
they are negotiating with Fortune 500 companies to sell them the rights to
this technology for between $300-500 million dollars, of which they say
they will give 96% to their shareholders when the sale goes through...
-Original Message-
From: Nick Palmer
Looks more like a pump and dump operation for their GMCC shares. They
claim they are negotiating with Fortune 500 companies to sell them the
rights to this technology for between $300-500 million dollars, of
which they say they will give 96% to
Jones Beene wrote:
It would not be expensive according to my calculations -- see
below. The energy cost works out to ~$3.39 per gallon of gasline
equivalent. Perhaps the cost of capital equipment would add
significantly to that.
Indeed it would add a significant amount. That is exactly why
Steve,
Great job. I took the liberty of sending the
following post to the hydrino group:
Subj:Sonofusion Fraud Possibility ar Purdue -
NOT
An excellent background article on this current situation, which is
relevant to Mills/BLP and the sad state of Science Journalism in "Nature"
Foward from [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Akira Kawasaki)
[Original Message]
From: What's New [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 3/10/2006 9:49:55 PM
Subject: [BOBPARKS-WHATSNEW] What's New Friday March 10, 2006
WHAT'S NEW Robert L. ParkFriday, 10 Mar 06 Washington, DC
1. BUBBLE
I have been Taleyarkhan with Yeong Kim, who is
also a professor at Purdue, and with Ed Storms. Kim told me:
[Taleyarkhan] believes his bubble fusion is a
hot fusion. After he found out that I have been
working on cold fusion and told him that what he
is doing is cold fusion and not a hot
Jed - A very well-put assessment of the situation...
It is now officially misconduct to do experiments
that challenge textbook theory. Theoreticians have appointed themselves
the high priests of science, and an experimentalist who does anything to
upset them is not merely mistaken or foolish, as
- Original Message -
From: Jed Rothwell
As to the technical question, is this some form of cold fusion,
Kim suspects it might be and I gather so does McKubre. Storms
disagrees. He thinks there is no connection between the
Taleyarkhan effect and cold fusion. I cannot judge, but anyone
Jed Rothwell wrote:
Perhaps, as Schwinger predicted, this will be the
death of science. Science is at a low point, and
no one can say when, or if, it will recover. But
I expect it will. Valuable, vital institutions
seldom collapse completely. Usually after they
reach an dysfunctional
-Original Message-
From: Jones Beene
Once again - we should not fall into the logical trap of either/or -
even if we must resort to a whole new category of fusion - and yes -
there are many who have been suggesting for a long time that we have
this third category, which includes the
37 matches
Mail list logo
