I found a multi author 2006 ppt including Grabowski on this same subject:
Anomalous Heat in Deuterium-Palladium Reactions
David A. Kidwell, Allison E. Rogers, Kenneth Grabowski, and David Knies
Chemical effect due to Hydrogen-Deuterium exchange may account for some of the
...
Fran,
This could be an important paper for expanding the concept into an
alternative method of chemical thermal cycling - for either heating or
cooling purposes. There could be anomalous gain derived from Casimir heating
in this kind of situation, but that is not claimed. And it is only
On Mon, Jul 19, 2010 at 9:27 PM, Kyle Mcallister
kyle_mcallis...@yahoo.com wrote:
There have been hundreds of these, the most famous being the '77 WOW signal
that the Big Ear picked up.
I'm sure we all know that high gain antennas obtain their gain by
narrowing the beamwidth of the signal.
I am surprised this has already happened.
See:
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748703720504575376712353150310.html
(does not require subscription)
U.S. per capita energy consumption is still the highest, and it is 5
times the Chinese rate.
- Jed
Terry Blanton wrote:
If you consider that the source of the WOW signal might be the same
type of narrow beam, fixed antenna. And the planet source is in the
same motion as the earth. It's no surprise that you might get a brief
burst of intelligence but never see it again due to the motion of
Oops! Now I see why you recommended the hydrogen bond since the h2 d1
exchange doesn't necessarily require the h2 be disassociated . a cluster of
atoms could simply exchange the d1 for h2 using only electrostatic or
hydrogen bonding. I got my theories confused at one point and was referring
to
Jones,
I inadvertently quoted you out of context in my previous reply supporting a
covalent bond when you were clearly advocating hydrogen bonding.
Jones Beene said on Tue, 20 Jul 2010 08:18:49 -0700
Fran,
This could be an important paper for expanding the concept into an
alternative
I wrote:
To be effective you would want to send out multiple beams from deep space,
repeated for thousands of years, from an antenna orbiting the star or on the
surface of an airless planet . . . Even something as elaborate as this will
eventually cost a trivial amount. It seems to me that
Jed Rothwell
To be effective you would want to send out multiple beams from deep space,
repeated for thousands of years, from an antenna orbiting the star or on
the
surface of an airless planet . . . Even something as elaborate as this
will
eventually cost a trivial amount. It seems to
--- On Tue, 7/20/10, Jed Rothwell jedrothw...@gmail.com wrote:
If it was an interstellar communication and it happened to
impinge on earth, it would have stayed pointed in our
direction for a long time. Ditto for a deliberate signal to
attract our attention and announce the existence of
In reply to Jed Rothwell's message of Tue, 20 Jul 2010 18:41:34 -0400:
Hi,
[snip]
So, based on this, I conclude that the galaxy is not filled with
millions of intelligent species in civilizations that have lasted for
hundreds of thousands or millions of years, and achieved much greater
wealth
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