Re: [Vo]:For your weekend distraction
No reference in this blog: http://grad40.as.utexas.edu/grblog.php Although, it is a predicted burst. This certainly explains the concern: http://www.azuritepress.com/New%20Comers/welcome.html I have never heard of kelyontic science. Terry On Sat, May 17, 2008 at 6:48 PM, Horace Heffner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On May 17, 2008, at 3:23 PM, Robin van Spaandonk wrote: What does G.R.B. stand for? (Great Radiation Burst?) http://imagine.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/science/know_l1/bursts.html Obviously used by class IV civilizations to send code. 8^) Horace Heffner http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/
[Vo]:RF at 13.56 MHz
Some of the following is paraphrased from a commercial site on Plasma Cleaning the RF process used for cleaning semiconductor wafers, etc. via ion excitation. Some of it is based on 'inside information' from an associate who has worked with these systems in the semiconductor industry, and who can be almost as optimistic as this writer about 'expanding the horizon' at least when there are few 'red-flags' of suspicion surrounding the claims ... (and consequently cannot be really trusted ;-) All of this is relevant to an improved Kanzius style salt water burner, and also relevant to a merger of several related concepts, including possibly LENR and more likely the real hydrino (a short-lived species). The gist of the evolving concept is to move quickly beyond the simple and naive approach (i.e. RF being applied to salt water). Almost everyone with expertise in RF engineering believes that the RF coupling in the Kanzius concept can be improved *greatly* by moving from a cold liquid medium to a mixed-gas-plasma medium- steam, water mist, oxygen, probably argon and entrained salt ions, and possibly even utilizing a closed-cycle reactor. More on that later. When a gas absorbs electrical energy, its temperature increases causing the ions to vibrate and rotate. Dense liquids tend to reflect applied RF. That is the gist of the coupling problem that Kanzius has now. In an inert gas, such as argon, the excited ions can bombard a 'dirty' surface (sandblast) and remove a small amount of material. This is routinely done in semiconductor manufacturing. In the case of a reactive gas, such as oxygen or chlorine, ionization leads to 'enhanced' chemical reactions. For instance, the chemical reaction is enhanced since the oxygen has been already converted into ROS (reactive oxygen species). As a result, organic compounds and residues volatilize and are removed or burned. Kanzius has shown actual water dissociation, and therefore this finding creates the situation where true closed-cycle combustion becomes a distinct possibility IF (and only if) there is gainfulness in the thermodynamics, due to hydrinos or LENR of supra-chemical (ballotechnic) reactions. More on that later. Radio frequency (RF), microwaves, and alternating or direct current or radioactive decay can all energize gases and plasmas. There could be synergy in using various combinations these inputs. Energetic species in gas plasma include ions, electrons, radicals, metastable chemical intermediates, and photons in visible and ultraviolet (UV) range. All of these operate in the geometry where the Casimir force is seen. Chlorine has extraordinary photochemical excitability, and therein lies a possible route to synergy. All of these variables are why the news story from last year generated so much broad enthusiasm, even though no claim for OU has been made (officially). If there is really such a beast in fissix as the supra-chemical reaction, then chlorine is the easiest place to find it. This would be a non-nuclear reaction where the excess energy comes from inner electron orbitals (Mössbauer-like) and ultimately from Casimir-ZPE (in the sense of the Dirac epo lattice). Caveat: There is evidence for supra-chemical and ballotechnic reactions in the literature, but it is not at all convincing to most experts. It is also related to the alternative explanations for the excess energy seen by Mills- that being a transitory species of protium which shrinks, BUT then taps into Casimir-ZPE to immediately revert, unlike the Mills conception of stability. History of Using 13.56 MHz In the 1940s, coroners (pre CSI!) used diffusion tubes, also known as ashers, as forensics tools. Samples from a deceased body would be placed inside a quartz diffusion tube and brought to temperatures exceeding 1000 °C. A spectrometer would provide a rough chemical analysis to determine whether poisoning had occurred. However, early diffusion tubes had too slow of a rise-time in temperature- thus the need to add an RF component which couples well to a gas stream. Since the allowable frequency standard (from the FCC) for RF equipment is/was in the range of 1314 MHz, this became the target range for RF amps - purely by default. Early on, an inventor named Royal Rife pioneered RF for medical uses (controversial). Kanzius and Roy most definitely should have credited Rife with the basic idea (for Cancer treatment) and they should be faulted for this oversight, as well as lack of attribution to many others in their patent claims. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Rife For decades, RF ashers and assorted thermal units were sold to the medical and forensic industry, but the demand remained small. Then came chips and RFID and the demand has skyrocketed for RF amplifiers in this range. Semiconductor Industry In the 1960s, process engineers became interested in ashers. They needed an alternative way to remove the photoresist from wafers. Until then, they'd been using a dangerous
[Vo]:Re: Britain reveals UFO documents
Hi Robin, Good point about the desirability of ubiquitous EV chargers in parking lots, they would make the limited range of existing batteries acceptable. Payment by a vehicle bound smart card as you suggest would make the scheme quite practical. How about making this wireless: induction chargers buried under the 'chargking' places, and a get 1 kWh (or whatever) button in the car, which you would just have to hit before going shopping. Delivery could also be automatic, depending on your car's automatic buying settings (allow or not, acceptable kWh price...) and on the battery level (e.g. auto-buy only if not enough juice left to get back home safely). Michel P.S. Since no-one seems to have bit yet... do tell us more about that 2k COP reactor design please! - Original Message - From: Robin van Spaandonk [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: vortex-l@eskimo.com Sent: Saturday, May 17, 2008 12:17 AM Subject: Re: [Vo]:Britain reveals UFO documents In reply to OrionWorks's message of Fri, 16 May 2008 08:46:51 -0500: Hi, [snip] hotcakes off of Wall-Mart's shelves? Will I someday have a magic electric box the size of a cloths hamper lurking down in the corner of my basement supplying my household with up to 25kw of continuous electricity? I already have the design for the box, but no one seems to be interested in helping me construct a prototype. BTW, in it's current form, it wont be standing in your basement, though a replacement for your local electric sub-station is not out of the question. Maximum theoretical COP allowed by the process itself is 2356, though there will be losses incurred in a real device. No radioisotopes produced, and no neutrons. This is a clean reactor. Primary fuel is Deuterium. Will gas soon once again sell for less than twenty five cents a gallon? Let's hope not - we would never see the end of noxious city air. ;) I would prefer bettery powered vehicles recharged anywhere for next to nothing from a grid supplied by fusion power. I envisage drive-in style parking lots at supermarkets, where instead of a speaker hanging on a post, there is a cable the one plugs into ones vehicle while shopping, and one drops a coin in the slot to pay for the power. Should provide a nice extra source of income for the supermarkets, and hence they should spring up all over the place. Rapid charging via high voltage low current. Specially insulated connector normally has no power connected to it. This is only turned on once a proper connection with the vehicle has been established (built in (encrypted?) fool-proof signal switch), and the coin has been dropped in the slot. In fact if everyone has their own encrypted code (PKE - built into the vehicle), then no coin is needed, and one's account can be charged directly. This also prevents misuse. [snip] Regards, Robin van Spaandonk The shrub is a plant.
Re: [Vo]:Re: Britain reveals UFO documents
Howdy Michel, Yes, I am waiting too, for the 2k COP info. Regarding battery chargers, I suspect the trend will lean toward exchange plug in batteries easily remove-install stations and moble services set up for this purpose. Michel wrote, P.S. Since no-one seems to have bit yet... do tell us more about that 2k COP reactor design please!
Re: [Vo]:RF at 13.56 MHz
Howdy Jones, Fascinating thoughts. My file size is increasing. I keep seeing an O3- O6 diozone theme lurking behind the scene. hmm Toying with fluorides in lieu of chlorine could take year off one' life. I have a recent experience with ferrous chloride used in water treating. This stuff can take the nail polish off my fingernails. Richard
Re: [Vo]:Re: Britain reveals UFO documents
In reply to R C Macaulay's message of Sun, 18 May 2008 20:44:06 -0500: Hi, [snip] Regarding battery chargers, I suspect the trend will lean toward exchange plug in batteries easily remove-install stations and moble services set up for this purpose. [snip] If batteries are used that can be 80% recharged in 5 minutes, then they could be almost completely recharged while the driver was in the supermarket. Most people spend more than 5 minutes shopping anyway. However that requires the transfer of a lot of energy in a very short period, i.e. how recharging power. Because one doesn't want to use expensive and awkward heavy cables, this high power also needs to be low current. The implication is that it needs to also be high voltage. Michel suggested power transfer from a loop in the ground, but I could foresee problems with this. e.g. how do you know you won't also be supplying power to the car in the parking slot next to yours at the same time? Regards, Robin van Spaandonk The shrub is a plant.
Re: [Vo]:Re: Britain reveals UFO documents
In reply to Michel Jullian's message of Sun, 18 May 2008 17:08:24 +0200: Hi Michel, [snip] P.S. Since no-one seems to have bit yet... do tell us more about that 2k COP reactor design please! [snip] A prototype could in my estimation be constructed and tested by a team of a few people in about a year. The materials and equipment requirements are trivial. If you have ever visited my web site, or followed my posts here, then you already have a fair idea what it is based on. I just took the basic principles a step further and incorporated them into a device that may or may not work. If it doesn't, well it won't have cost a great deal, so little is lost. If it does, then I suspect that everyone on this forum already knows what it would mean for the planet. Regards, Robin van Spaandonk The shrub is a plant.
