Re: Electronium (*e-) Enrichment in Biological Transmutations?

2006-03-15 Thread Frederick Sparber
The ocean salt spray (14.7 PSI Beta-Atmosphere?) allows for the generation of positron-emitting Sodium-22 by spallation of neutrons off sodium or magnesium by cosmic rays. This might explain the strange 4.5 to 1 Na/K ratio in Sea Water Calcium forms carbonates that are less soluble in water than

Re: Electronium (*e-) Enrichment in Biological Transmutations?

2006-03-15 Thread Frederick Sparber
Note to a geologist friend. At least he was. :-) Lenr/Canr "Active Sites"? Dave, I find that the transitory Positronium Negative Ion Ps- may form a bound "Triad" (e- e+ e-) or "Electronium" (*e-) with a mass about 1,7 to 2.7 electron masses. It may be ubiquitous in nature. I'm looking for it

Re: a meteorologist speaks on climate change

2006-03-15 Thread thomas malloy
Nick Palmer wrote: Thomas Malloy wrote to the lone wolf meteorologist Roy Spencer and was directed by the reply to his website of serious articles http://www.tcsdaily.com/Authors.aspx?id=267 Mr Spencer further poured scorn on the piece of popular journalism at

Re: Electronium (*e-) Sodium-22 Laced Electrolysis Cells

2006-03-15 Thread thomas malloy
- Original Message - *From:* Frederick Sparber mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] *To: *vortex-l mailto:vortex-l@eskimo.com *Sent:* 3/14/2006 4:14:51 AM *Subject:* Re: Electronium (*e-) Sodium-22 Laced Electrolysis Cells FWIW, Jones.

Re: a meteorologist speaks on climate change

2006-03-15 Thread Jed Rothwell
Nick Palmer wrote: I first heard it when I was talking to one of the politicians (Economics Minister) in my own fair Jersey about 10 years ago when he metaphorically patted me on the head and (paraphrasing) said don't you realise, little Green person, that we need more economic growth to pay

Austria: It ain't hopeless

2006-03-15 Thread Zell, Chris
From the Financial Times Jan. 30, 2006 page 6 In 2003, nearly 70 percent of Austria's domestically produced power came from renewable sources. Biomass fuelled 11.2 percent of Austria's total primary energy supply and 21 per cent of heat production Not only do forests grow back, they absorb

[O.T. - N.T.] Apocalypse Now? 8-)

2006-03-15 Thread Grimer
= Renowned Bird Flu Expert Warns: Be Prepared - March 14, 2006 - Robert G. Webster is one of the few bird flu experts confident enough to answer the key question: Will

Re: [O.T. - N.T.] Apocalypse Now? 8-)

2006-03-15 Thread hohlrauml6d
-Original Message- From: Grimer Well, the Apocalyse does have a section where 200,000,000 horsemen slay one third of the human race. 8-) Cassie, Sounds a bit like the Raison Strain in Ted Dekker's circle trilogy: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ted_Dekker Ted's works are sometimes

Re: [O.T. - N.T.] Apocalypse Now? 8-)

2006-03-15 Thread Horace Heffner
On Mar 15, 2006, at 8:37 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: -Original Message- From: Grimer Well, the Apocalyse does have a section where 200,000,000 horsemen slay one third of the human race. 8-) If they are each on horseback that's going to make for an awful lot of horse dung! 8^)

Re: a meteorologist speaks on climate change

2006-03-15 Thread Horace Heffner
On Mar 15, 2006, at 5:52 AM, Jed Rothwell wrote: Nick Palmer wrote: I first heard it when I was talking to one of the politicians (Economics Minister) in my own fair Jersey about 10 years ago when he metaphorically patted me on the head and (paraphrasing) said don't you realise, little

Re: a meteorologist speaks on climate change

2006-03-15 Thread Jed Rothwell
Horace Heffner wrote: With the right policies we can have have economic activity like never before - and all to the good side. Vehicle replacement with energy efficient vehicles is a huge economic opportunity. I disagree. This will only call for the construction of some production lines,

Re: a meteorologist speaks on climate change

2006-03-15 Thread Philip Winestone
Manufacture of renewable energy generation systems, not just for a few countries, but for the world, is a colossal opportunity. In certain countries such as India and Africa, small, self-contained systems, such as for pumping irrigation water, or powering comfort fans, can work wonders. For

Re: a meteorologist speaks on climate change

2006-03-15 Thread Horace Heffner
On Mar 15, 2006, at 10:37 AM, Jed Rothwell wrote: Horace Heffner wrote: With the right policies we can have have economic activity like never before - and all to the good side. Vehicle replacement with energy efficient vehicles is a huge economic opportunity. I disagree. This will only

Re: a meteorologist speaks on climate change

2006-03-15 Thread Horace Heffner
On Mar 15, 2006, at 11:01 AM, Philip Winestone wrote: In certain countries such as India and Africa, small, self- contained systems, such as for pumping irrigation water, or powering comfort fans, can work wonders. For countries such as the US and Canada, renewable power such as solar

Re: a meteorologist speaks on climate change

2006-03-15 Thread Jed Rothwell
Philip Winestone wrote: For countries such as the US and Canada, renewable power such as solar energy is quite inadequate. That's incorrect. The U.S. wind power in the top ~5 states is larger than the power from all of the oil produced in the Middle East. (That is, wind power from places

Re: [BOBPARKS-WHATSNEW] What's New Friday March 10, 2006

2006-03-15 Thread hohlrauml6d
Our dear curmudgeon has responded. Terry From: Robert Park [EMAIL PROTECTED] Add to Address Book Date: 2006/03/15 Wed PM 03:09:08 EST To: Terry Blanton [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Sonofusion go retire yourself! Terry Blanton [EMAIL PROTECTED] 3/10/2006 9:06 PM Greetings Bob,

Re: a meteorologist speaks on climate change

2006-03-15 Thread Philip Winestone
Sorry - but I've been there. I was an alternate energy engineer quite a few years ago, specializing in solar, both in North America and overseas in India, Pakistan and Thailand. Wind power is inconsistent (like I said). Solar power - if you put panels on every square metre of the US - may

Re: a meteorologist speaks on climate change

2006-03-15 Thread Jed Rothwell
Philip Winestone wrote: Sorry - but I've been there. I was an alternate energy engineer quite a few years ago, specializing in solar . . . What kind of solar? PV or direct thermal? Direct, large scale thermal plants were built 20 years ago by Luz, and they take less land area than coal or

Good summary of solar generators

2006-03-15 Thread Jed Rothwell
See: http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/05_37/b3950067_mz018.htm Quotes: The price per kilowatt-hour (kWh) that SCE will pay is confidential and must be approved by the California Public Utilities Commission. But there's little doubt that the contract will get a thumbs-up, perhaps

Re: a meteorologist speaks on climate change

2006-03-15 Thread Philip Winestone
Oh, incidentally, if I were to choose a way for people to become somewhat energy independent (ie - not hooked up to some grid and thus not totally dependent on giant energy purveyors) I would far rather put my energy into developing viable cold fusion applications, and not waste my time on the

Re: a meteorologist speaks on climate change

2006-03-15 Thread Jed Rothwell
Philip Winestone writes: Oh, incidentally, if I were to choose a way for people to become somewhat energy independent (ie - not hooked up to some grid and thus not totally dependent on giant energy purveyors) Honestly, I see no point to energy independence. Why does anyone care whether they

Re: a meteorologist speaks on climate change

2006-03-15 Thread Horace Heffner
On Mar 15, 2006, at 6:36 PM, Philip Winestone wrote: ...I really can't be bothered arguing how many PV modules can dance on the head of a pin. Yes, all those facts can be so annoying. Horace Heffner

Polar CO2

2006-03-15 Thread Horace Heffner
Polar carbon dioxide increasing at surprising rate. See: http://www.guardian.co.uk/science/story/0,,1729255,00.html In 1990 this key cause of global warming was rising at a rate of 1 part per million (ppm). Recently, that rate reached 2 ppm per year. Now, scientists at the Mount Zeppelin

Efimov state - key to multi-nuclear LENR?

2006-03-15 Thread Horace Heffner
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2006/03/060315174950.htm This ring means that three objects are entangled. If you pick up any one of them, the other two will follow. However, if you cut one of them off, the other two will fall apart, Chin said. There is something magic about this