Re: [Vo]:New Experiment Started

2012-10-15 Thread David Roberson
It will be interesting to see how well the stainless steel holds up.  I tried a 
stainless steel spoon as an electrode and it worked fairly well but eventually 
began to rust.  Perhaps the quality of steel makes a difference.


I have spend most of the last two days calibrating my system and testing a 
control nickel.  A function has been obtained that charts the power input as a 
function of the electrolyte bath temperature increase.  If you take the 
difference in temperature between the bath at power and ambient and use the 
following relationship, you arrive at the nominal power inputted to my system.  
This assumes that there is no excess power and that is pretty well proven with 
a new nickel.  The formula is Power = .0181*Delta Temp*Delta Temp + .4204*Delta 
Temp.  This is a second order relationship which includes the point 0,0 by 
definition.


My electrolysis bath measures 9.8425 cm by 15.875 cm with a depth of 
approximately 1/2 the diameter of a nickel.  The area is 156.25 square cm.  The 
bottom and all four sides are insulated by Styrofoam while the top is open to 
the air.


My main test region is centered upon a power input of 20 watts with 2 amps of 
current.


I performed a quick calculation of the radiation losses and it is apparent that 
most of the heat is escaping elsewhere.


At the moment I am torn between wanting to treat my copper colored heat treated 
nickel with acid or continuing to look for excess heat before that step.  I 
will make that decision tomorrow.


Dave



-Original Message-
From: Jack Cole jcol...@gmail.com
To: vortex-l vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Sun, Oct 14, 2012 5:22 pm
Subject: Re: [Vo]:New Experiment Started


Better results today, but still under-unity.  I replaced the anode with 4 
stainless steel washers soldered directly to the wire.  Starting temp of the 
surrounding bath was 69.4F and last measure was 85.2F (for 1 gallon of water + 
5 oz in the electrolytic cell). Average ambient temp 70.2F. Average input 
voltage is 12.1 and current is .69.  Average COP .66 (low=.52 high=.80).  Of 
course there is energy loss with power going into the electrolysis, which has 
not been included in the calculations.  I'll keep it running and see how hot it 
can get or if anything changes.


Jack


On Sun, Oct 14, 2012 at 6:20 AM, Jack Cole jcol...@gmail.com wrote:

After running all night with my new setup, I observe no excess heat.  The 
current dropped throughout the run.  The COP values start at .43 and trail off 
to .12 at the end.  Back to the drawing board.


Thanks for your write-up Jeff.  I have definitely seen significant heating in 
my experiments using a higher current level than you are using, but does not 
approach unity based on my last experiment.



On Sat, Oct 13, 2012 at 11:33 PM, Jeff Berkowitz pdx...@gmail.com wrote:

A couple of us tried electrolysis with nickels in Borax today. No excess heat 
was observed. There are details here:
http://pdxlenr.blogspot.com/2012/10/no-heating-observed-while-electrolyzing.html


Jeff



On Sat, Oct 13, 2012 at 8:13 PM, Axil Axil janap...@gmail.com wrote:

You might try to erode the copper extrusions that erupt from the center of the 
coin. 
These copper eruptions have been produced by repeated heating. Remove this 
copper by etching the heat treated nickel in acid. 
This etching should produce the micro holes that we are interested in.
 
 
Cheers:   Axil



On Sat, Oct 13, 2012 at 10:54 PM, David Roberson dlrober...@aol.com wrote:

Hi Jack,


I am likewise interested in your results.  The circulation pump might be an 
idea that I should incorporate since I am very carefully placing my temperature 
probe at the same location for readings.  On occasions I get data that seems 
out of place by a couple of degrees C which might be due to the lack of mixing. 
 Most of the time my data falls within a degree of the trend line using Excel.


Today, I can definitely tell that I am not getting excess heat from my heat 
treated nickel.  I substitute a fresh one as a control with the same current 
and placement.  Today, the data from both samples are very close together 
within 1 watt out of 20 watts of heating.  In my control run, the untreated 
nickel actually displays the slightly higher reading.


My experimental setup consists of a medium sized salad container from Kroger 
food market surrounded by Styrofoam bottom and walls with the top open.  The 
electrolyte is maintained at approximately one half the height of my sample 
nickels.  I use small alligator clips and leads to connect to the supply which 
is a laboratory quality one that can output up to 60 volts DC if required.  The 
sodium carbonate electrolyte typically allows me to drive 2 amps of current 
into the device with a voltage drop of 10 to 11 volts.  My electrolyte bath is 
operating at 45 C at that current level.


I generally make a calibration run by varying the current from 1 amp to 2.5 
amps and accurately measuring the supply voltage.  This gives me 

Re: [Vo]:New Experiment Started

2012-10-15 Thread Jack Cole
After stopping the experiment and watching the temp drop, I see I was
losing more heat than I thought.  Taking this into account there appear to
have been times over 100% efficiency (not including losses of energy to
electrolysis).  I saw a drop in temp of 2.5F in 60 mins after removing
power.  The temp of the 1 gallon of water dropped 16.9F in 7 hrs.

So I have an average of 2.4F temp loss per hour.  To be conservative, I
factor 2F of heat loss into my formula, and exclude earlier values in the
run where the ambient temp and bath temp differ by less than 10F.

Here are my COP calculations with those assumptions.

 Time COP  14:56:00 1.43  15:19:00 1.3  15:36:00 1.12  15:51:00 1.2
17:03:00 1.2  17:50:00 1.12  18:52:00 0.98  19:51:00 0.93  20:09:00 0.95

Here is how I calculate COP (sorry I use English units, I'll convert to
metric in subsequent experiments).

Input power.

W = ((Amperage at Time 1 + Amperage at Time 2) / 2) * ((Voltage at Time 1 +
Voltage at Time 2) / 2) * (Minutes in interval / 60)

Then convert to BTU.

Input BTU = W / .293 (converting watts to BTU)

Output Power.

Output BTU = (Temp at time 2 - temp at time 1 + (2 * (minutes in interval /
60))) * (134.25/16)

Note - 134.25 is the weight of water in the surrounding bath and
electrolytic cell in ounces and the 2 refers to heat loss per hour.

COP = Output BTU / Input BTU

Please let me know if you see any errors in my formulas or logic.  Even if
I presume a heat loss of 1.5F per hour, four of the values in the above
table still give over-unity COP.

What I don't like about what I did above is needing to calculate in heat
loss.  I suppose I can wrap the styrofoam bucket in insulation
(Rossi-style).

Jack


On Oct 14, 2012 4:21 PM, Jack Cole jcol...@gmail.com wrote:

 Better results today, but still under-unity.  I replaced the anode with 4
 stainless steel washers soldered directly to the wire.  Starting temp of
 the surrounding bath was 69.4F and last measure was 85.2F (for 1 gallon of
 water + 5 oz in the electrolytic cell). Average ambient temp 70.2F. Average
 input voltage is 12.1 and current is .69.  Average COP .66 (low=.52
 high=.80).  Of course there is energy loss with power going into the
 electrolysis, which has not been included in the calculations.  I'll keep
 it running and see how hot it can get or if anything changes.

 Jack

 On Sun, Oct 14, 2012 at 6:20 AM, Jack Cole jcol...@gmail.com wrote:

 After running all night with my new setup, I observe no excess heat.  The
 current dropped throughout the run.  The COP values start at .43 and trail
 off to .12 at the end.  Back to the drawing board.

 Thanks for your write-up Jeff.  I have definitely seen significant
 heating in my experiments using a higher current level than you are using,
 but does not approach unity based on my last experiment.


 On Sat, Oct 13, 2012 at 11:33 PM, Jeff Berkowitz pdx...@gmail.comwrote:

 A couple of us tried electrolysis with nickels in Borax today. No excess
 heat was observed. There are details here:

 http://pdxlenr.blogspot.com/2012/10/no-heating-observed-while-electrolyzing.html

 Jeff


 On Sat, Oct 13, 2012 at 8:13 PM, Axil Axil janap...@gmail.com wrote:

 You might try to erode the copper extrusions that erupt from the center
 of the coin.

 These copper eruptions have been produced by repeated heating. Remove
 this copper by etching the heat treated nickel in acid.
 This etching should produce the micro holes that we are interested in.


 Cheers:   Axil

 On Sat, Oct 13, 2012 at 10:54 PM, David Roberson dlrober...@aol.comwrote:

 Hi Jack,

  I am likewise interested in your results.  The circulation pump
 might be an idea that I should incorporate since I am very carefully
 placing my temperature probe at the same location for readings.  On
 occasions I get data that seems out of place by a couple of degrees C 
 which
 might be due to the lack of mixing.  Most of the time my data falls within
 a degree of the trend line using Excel.

  Today, I can definitely tell that I am not getting excess heat from
 my heat treated nickel.  I substitute a fresh one as a control with the
 same current and placement.  Today, the data from both samples are very
 close together within 1 watt out of 20 watts of heating.  In my control
 run, the untreated nickel actually displays the slightly higher reading.

  My experimental setup consists of a medium sized salad container
 from Kroger food market surrounded by Styrofoam bottom and walls with the
 top open.  The electrolyte is maintained at approximately one half the
 height of my sample nickels.  I use small alligator clips and leads to
 connect to the supply which is a laboratory quality one that can output up
 to 60 volts DC if required.  The sodium carbonate electrolyte typically
 allows me to drive 2 amps of current into the device with a voltage drop 
 of
 10 to 11 volts.  My electrolyte bath is operating at 45 C at that current
 level.

  I generally make a calibration run by varying the 

Re: [Vo]:New Experiment Started

2012-10-15 Thread Abd ul-Rahman Lomax

At 06:28 AM 10/15/2012, Jack Cole wrote:


Input power.

W = ((Amperage at Time 1 + Amperage at Time 2) / 2) * ((Voltage at 
Time 1 + Voltage at Time 2) / 2) * (Minutes in interval / 60)


You are going to go nuts if you don't keep your units straight, and 
don't keep in mind the difference between power and energy.


The forumula you give calculates average power for an interval (Time2 
- Time1), then multiplies it by the time in hours, presumable to get 
watt-hours, not watts. Watt-hours are a measure of energy.


That's not generally correct, because the energy is the integral of 
the power over time, not the product of the average energy and the time.


If the current has no significant AC component, and you measure 
voltage and current frequently, you can sum the product in a 
spreadsheet. Otherwise it gets really complicated.


In a standard CF experiment, the voltage/current measurements might 
be once per minute. Or in more sophisticated experiments, the 
measurements might be more frequent than that. 



Re: [Vo]:New Experiment Started

2012-10-15 Thread Jack Cole
Thanks for the clarification.  My intention there was to calculate
watt-hours and to convert that to BTU in the next step.  Is this good
enough to get a rough estimate?

I know it would be much better to have a data logger and do the
measurements more frequently.  I might do that at some point, but I am
mainly interested in seeing if my results warrant the additional investment
of time and money.

Thanks again for your comments and I also wonder if you would think these
results merit further experimentation.

On Mon, Oct 15, 2012 at 9:05 AM, Abd ul-Rahman Lomax 
a...@lomaxdesign.comwrote:

 At 06:28 AM 10/15/2012, Jack Cole wrote:

  Input power.

 W = ((Amperage at Time 1 + Amperage at Time 2) / 2) * ((Voltage at Time 1
 + Voltage at Time 2) / 2) * (Minutes in interval / 60)


 You are going to go nuts if you don't keep your units straight, and don't
 keep in mind the difference between power and energy.

 The forumula you give calculates average power for an interval (Time2 -
 Time1), then multiplies it by the time in hours, presumable to get
 watt-hours, not watts. Watt-hours are a measure of energy.

 That's not generally correct, because the energy is the integral of the
 power over time, not the product of the average energy and the time.

 If the current has no significant AC component, and you measure voltage
 and current frequently, you can sum the product in a spreadsheet. Otherwise
 it gets really complicated.

 In a standard CF experiment, the voltage/current measurements might be
 once per minute. Or in more sophisticated experiments, the measurements
 might be more frequent than that.



[Vo]:November Popular Science- not kind to Rossi

2012-10-15 Thread Ron Kita
Greetings Vortex,

I just received an e-mail from a friend saying Popular Science November
 issue was not kind to Rossi,
But I have not seen it yet.

Any Vortex members have seen it?

I will be going out to see it.

Is Popular Science relevant?

Respectfully,
Ron Kita,  Chiralex..will update Popsci shortly after viewing it.


Re: [Vo]:November Popular Science- not kind to Rossi

2012-10-15 Thread Daniel Rocha
How is it possible that anyone can be simply kind to Rossi if he always
shoots his foot?

2012/10/15 Ron Kita chiralex.k...@gmail.com

 Greetings Vortex,

 I just received an e-mail from a friend saying Popular Science November
  issue was not kind to Rossi,
 But I have not seen it yet.

 Any Vortex members have seen it?

 I will be going out to see it.

 Is Popular Science relevant?

 Respectfully,
 Ron Kita,  Chiralex..will update Popsci shortly after viewing it.




-- 
Daniel Rocha - RJ
danieldi...@gmail.com


Re: [Vo]:New Experiment Started

2012-10-15 Thread Abd ul-Rahman Lomax
All of this work is suspect. First of all, an intepretive issue. 
First of all, the definition of COP.


COP (Coefficient of Performance): A measurement of the instantaneous 
efficiency of heating or cooling equipment. It represents the 
steady-state rate of energy output of the equipment divided by the 
steady-state rate of energy input to the equipment, expressed in 
consistent units (i.e. 
http://www.fsec.ucf.edu/en/consumer/buildings/homes/ratings/terms.htm#wattwatts-out 
per watts-in or 
http://www.fsec.ucf.edu/en/consumer/buildings/homes/ratings/terms.htm#BtuphBtu/h-out 
per Btu/h-in). Thus, the resultant value of COP is unit less. Most 
vapor-compression heating and cooling equipment has COPs greater 
than unity. That means it delivers more heat energy than it consumes.


Note, first of all: rate of energy refers to power. That's measured 
in watts, or BTU/hr.


There is a significant level of confusion in writing about cold 
fusion between excess power (XP) and excess energy.


Excess power is instantaneous, it is output power minus input power. 
That there is XP does not show that there is a nuclear reaction, 
because chemistry can do it. Further, simple delay can create an 
appearance of XP.


If IP is the input power, then, COP = XP/IP.

For example, dump a lot of power into a heating element for a second. 
The measured temperature of the whole device will rise *later*, as 
this heat is released to the electrolyte and reaches the 
temperature-measuring element. If the input power has been turned 
off, the COP, then, could be infinite, i.e. a rising temperature (for 
a short time) with no input power.


Electrochemical cells can store energy, and that energy might later 
be released. It will show up, while being released, as XP. While 
energy is being stored, the cell will show negative XP.


What is of true interest is excess *energy*. And because XE can be a 
result of chemical reactions, we are really looking for *anomalous* 
XE. This XE must be integrated over the life of the experiment, or 
one might simply be seeing the result of energy storage. Chemical 
energy might be stored, as well, in the initial composition of the cell.


Cold fusion calorimetry must take into account all the inputs (which 
includes cell materials) and all the outputs (which includes evolved 
gas and whatever is left in the cell).


So if you are looking for XP alone, you might easily find it, without 
it meaning much.


I don't see the kind of data being reported that would allow someone 
with skill to interpret the results; instead, you report only a 
calculated COP. Without knowing the actual data, this isn't 
particularly meaningful.


I'd expect to see -- and do see in raw experimental data from cold 
fusion researchers -- a spreadsheet with recording of ambient 
temperature, input current, input voltage, and cell temperature. In 
most work, input current is held constant (which is good up to well 
over 100 KHz), there is bubble noise below that frequency, and the 
power supply can compensate) and voltage varies. Under those 
conditions, constant current, voltage can be averaged over short 
periods and thus can be used to calculate input power. If current 
also varies, the calculation must be an integral, and if the 
variation is fast, as with bubble noise, the integration must be fast 
as well, i.e., with short integration intervals.


This is why almost all cold fusion work is done with a power supply 
in constant current mode. You can easily make current regulators with 
a few dollars' worth of components. The Galileo project included 
instructions for making cheap current regulators to produce the 
specified protocol currents.


You have calculated the Output Power by making assumptions about the 
volume of the electrolyte, cooling, etc. In cold fusion calorimetry, 
of the type you are attempting, OP is determined through 
calibrations, with known power input (from a heating element). I.e., 
with a known output power, with a particular experimental setup, 
there will be a certain temperature rise over ambient.


There are still lots of problems, but this approach can get you close.

Trying to calculate the heat loss from a cell is quite difficult; one 
is dealing with radiative loss, which is at the fourth power of the 
temperature difference, as well as conductive and convection losses.


There is also the issue of energy carried away by the generated 
gases. If you are using DC power input, you might assume that all the 
generated hydrogen and oxygen are unrecombined. Most of it will be.


A sign that you've done everything correctly would be a COP of 1.0 at 
steady-state. More accurately, the integral of the output energy 
should equal the integral of the input energy.




At 06:28 AM 10/15/2012, Jack Cole wrote:

After stopping the experiment and watching the temp drop, I see I 
was losing more heat than I thought.  Taking this into account there 
appear to have been times over 100% efficiency (not 

[Vo]:FTL and the 21 cm line

2012-10-15 Thread Jones Beene
http://arxiv.org/pdf/1002.1854.pdf

This is a provocative paper - especially for those with imagination and
looking for anomalous energy in hydrides.

The 21 cm line could be of major causative interest here - but that is out
of the scope of this paper.

attachment: winmail.dat

Re: [Vo]:New Experiment Started

2012-10-15 Thread Abd ul-Rahman Lomax

At 01:04 AM 10/15/2012, David Roberson wrote:
It will be interesting to see how well the stainless steel holds 
up.  I tried a stainless steel spoon as an electrode and it worked 
fairly well but eventually began to rust.  Perhaps the quality of 
steel makes a difference.


316L stainless steel is an alloy optimized for corrosion resistance. 
In some reports, 316L steel is only surpassed by platinum for 
electrolytic anodes.


However, stainless steel contains chromium, so anyone contemplating 
using stainless steel for electrolytic anodes -- and that would 
include stainless steel spoons -- should Google stainless steel 
electrolysis danger or the like, and take precautions.


The stainless steel will slowly dissolve, resulting, it has been 
claimed, in a highly toxic form of chromium in the electrolyte. If 
so, if the concentration of hexavalent chromium is high enough, the 
electrolyte would need to be treated as toxic waste. As well, with 
active electrolysis, there could be some level of chromium contained 
in mist. It is possible to keep misting low, and one should not 
breathe the mist from an electrolytic cell, in general, unless the 
electrolyte is known to be free of toxic contaminants.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hexavalent_chromium

Unless this issue is clearly resolved, the electrolyte should not 
simply be dumped in drains or on the ground. There is some level of 
hysterical reaction to the possibility of hexavalent chromium; the 
amount from a short length of anode would be small; but I have not 
thoroughly investigated this. Stainless steel is obviously a common 
product, and 316L steel is recommended for food and surgical 
implants. Most of the concern about hexavalent chromium wrt stainless 
steel is over the welding of stainless steel, which causes airborne 
chromium, which is quite dangerous.


To see a bit of the other side, 
http://aquauto.com/content/dispose-old-liquid Unfortunately, the 
exchange did not report the result of an EPA inquiry.


I have stainless steel (316L) *yarn*. (This is 12 micron fibers 
twisted into a singles yarn and then countertwisted into a doubles 
yarn.) This would provide a lot of surface area But I've never 
used it for an anode. I sell this as part of a yarn and fiber 
business I could easily supply this. It's expensive by the 
kilogram, like $260, but you'd only need a little. If someone wants 
to try it, email me.




Re: [Vo]:New Experiment Started

2012-10-15 Thread Jack Cole
Abd,

Thanks for your explanation. That is very helpful.

Here is my raw data if you are interested.

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AmQQao2qEYIfdE9rTlplRVZ0STI0a1IwaGlXWVNWbGc

I do think chemistry is happening with the Borax.

Jack

On Mon, Oct 15, 2012 at 11:08 AM, Abd ul-Rahman Lomax
a...@lomaxdesign.comwrote:

 All of this work is suspect. First of all, an intepretive issue. First of
 all, the definition of COP.

  COP (Coefficient of Performance): A measurement of the instantaneous
 efficiency of heating or cooling equipment. It represents the steady-state
 rate of energy output of the equipment divided by the steady-state rate of
 energy input to the equipment, expressed in consistent units (i.e. 
 http://www.fsec.ucf.edu/en/**consumer/buildings/homes/**
 ratings/terms.htm#watthttp://www.fsec.ucf.edu/en/consumer/buildings/homes/ratings/terms.htm#watt
 watts-**out per watts-in or http://www.fsec.ucf.edu/en/**
 consumer/buildings/homes/**ratings/terms.htm#Btuphhttp://www.fsec.ucf.edu/en/consumer/buildings/homes/ratings/terms.htm#Btuph
 Btu/h-**out per Btu/h-in). Thus, the resultant value of COP is unit
 less. Most vapor-compression heating and cooling equipment has COPs greater
 than unity. That means it delivers more heat energy than it consumes.


 Note, first of all: rate of energy refers to power. That's measured in
 watts, or BTU/hr.

 There is a significant level of confusion in writing about cold fusion
 between excess power (XP) and excess energy.

 Excess power is instantaneous, it is output power minus input power. That
 there is XP does not show that there is a nuclear reaction, because
 chemistry can do it. Further, simple delay can create an appearance of XP.

 If IP is the input power, then, COP = XP/IP.

 For example, dump a lot of power into a heating element for a second. The
 measured temperature of the whole device will rise *later*, as this heat is
 released to the electrolyte and reaches the temperature-measuring element.
 If the input power has been turned off, the COP, then, could be infinite,
 i.e. a rising temperature (for a short time) with no input power.

 Electrochemical cells can store energy, and that energy might later be
 released. It will show up, while being released, as XP. While energy is
 being stored, the cell will show negative XP.

 What is of true interest is excess *energy*. And because XE can be a
 result of chemical reactions, we are really looking for *anomalous* XE.
 This XE must be integrated over the life of the experiment, or one might
 simply be seeing the result of energy storage. Chemical energy might be
 stored, as well, in the initial composition of the cell.

 Cold fusion calorimetry must take into account all the inputs (which
 includes cell materials) and all the outputs (which includes evolved gas
 and whatever is left in the cell).

 So if you are looking for XP alone, you might easily find it, without it
 meaning much.

 I don't see the kind of data being reported that would allow someone with
 skill to interpret the results; instead, you report only a calculated COP.
 Without knowing the actual data, this isn't particularly meaningful.

 I'd expect to see -- and do see in raw experimental data from cold fusion
 researchers -- a spreadsheet with recording of ambient temperature, input
 current, input voltage, and cell temperature. In most work, input current
 is held constant (which is good up to well over 100 KHz), there is bubble
 noise below that frequency, and the power supply can compensate) and
 voltage varies. Under those conditions, constant current, voltage can be
 averaged over short periods and thus can be used to calculate input power.
 If current also varies, the calculation must be an integral, and if the
 variation is fast, as with bubble noise, the integration must be fast as
 well, i.e., with short integration intervals.

 This is why almost all cold fusion work is done with a power supply in
 constant current mode. You can easily make current regulators with a few
 dollars' worth of components. The Galileo project included instructions for
 making cheap current regulators to produce the specified protocol currents.

 You have calculated the Output Power by making assumptions about the
 volume of the electrolyte, cooling, etc. In cold fusion calorimetry, of the
 type you are attempting, OP is determined through calibrations, with known
 power input (from a heating element). I.e., with a known output power, with
 a particular experimental setup, there will be a certain temperature rise
 over ambient.

 There are still lots of problems, but this approach can get you close.

 Trying to calculate the heat loss from a cell is quite difficult; one is
 dealing with radiative loss, which is at the fourth power of the
 temperature difference, as well as conductive and convection losses.

 There is also the issue of energy carried away by the generated gases. If
 you are using DC power input, you might assume that all 

RE: [Vo]:FTL and the 21 cm line

2012-10-15 Thread Jones Beene
Imagine a hydrogen molecule in a 10 nm dia. Casimir cavity. 

Inside the cavity, there are a few virtual photon frequencies which are
suppressed due to the geometry. That is standard physics. These are EUV
equivalent frequencies.

If the lack of this background energy, is itself active for spin-flipping,
which is an operative hypothesis for the Reiter-effect, can this mechanism
provide excess heat, in principle?  That is not standard physics, since it
would amount to less is more and in effect, we are talking about a deficit
of something (in another dimension) having an energetic effect in 3-space.

Clearly, the answer for a few of us who believe in a nanometer or Casimir
connection to excess heat, is yes. The tiny bit of microwave energy in the
hydrogen line comes from the atomic transition between the two hyperfine
levels (spin orientation) of the hydrogen ground, with an energy difference
between the two orientations of 5.87 µeV. 

This means that it takes slightly over one million spin flips or
spin-orientation reversals to amount to 6 eV, if there is asymmetry. But at
trigger conditions of 350C. the cavity oscillates in the terahertz range,
with the virtual photon energy at much higher, so a million reversals amount
to one-in-a-million IR oscillations. Which is another way of looking at it -
the interaction of real IR with virtual EUV.

This 6 eV is about 5 times the energy of combustion (1.25 eV) - if the
hydrogen were burned in air, but it is not burned.
_

http://arxiv.org/pdf/1002.1854.pdf

This is a provocative paper - especially for those with
imagination and looking for anomalous energy in hydrides.

The 21 cm line could be of major causative interest here -
but that is out of the scope of this paper.

attachment: winmail.dat

Re: [Vo]:November Popular Science- not kind to Rossi

2012-10-15 Thread Jeff Berkowitz
Mr. Krivit (New Energy Times) has also updated his critical comments about
Mr. Rossi, and the result is not paywalled.

FYI.

http://newenergytimes.com/v2/sr/RossiECat/Andrea-Rossi-Energy-Catalyzer-Investigation-Index.shtml

Jeff

On Mon, Oct 15, 2012 at 7:13 AM, Daniel Rocha danieldi...@gmail.com wrote:

 How is it possible that anyone can be simply kind to Rossi if he always
 shoots his foot?


 2012/10/15 Ron Kita chiralex.k...@gmail.com

 Greetings Vortex,

 I just received an e-mail from a friend saying Popular Science November
  issue was not kind to Rossi,
 But I have not seen it yet.

 Any Vortex members have seen it?

 I will be going out to see it.

 Is Popular Science relevant?

 Respectfully,
 Ron Kita,  Chiralex..will update Popsci shortly after viewing it.




 --
 Daniel Rocha - RJ
 danieldi...@gmail.com




Re: [Vo]:November Popular Science- not kind to Rossi

2012-10-15 Thread Daniel Rocha
His 1st statement is also the only description of Rossi in the text. He
writes:

 Andrea Rossi is a convicted white-collar criminal with a string of failed
energy ventures.



2012/10/15 Jeff Berkowitz pdx...@gmail.com

 Mr. Krivit (New Energy Times) has also updated his critical comments about
 Mr. Rossi, and the result is not paywalled.

 FYI.


 http://newenergytimes.com/v2/sr/RossiECat/Andrea-Rossi-Energy-Catalyzer-Investigation-Index.shtml

 Jeff


 On Mon, Oct 15, 2012 at 7:13 AM, Daniel Rocha danieldi...@gmail.comwrote:

 How is it possible that anyone can be simply kind to Rossi if he always
 shoots his foot?


 2012/10/15 Ron Kita chiralex.k...@gmail.com

 Greetings Vortex,

 I just received an e-mail from a friend saying Popular Science November
  issue was not kind to Rossi,
 But I have not seen it yet.

 Any Vortex members have seen it?

 I will be going out to see it.

 Is Popular Science relevant?

 Respectfully,
 Ron Kita,  Chiralex..will update Popsci shortly after viewing it.




 --
 Daniel Rocha - RJ
 danieldi...@gmail.com





-- 
Daniel Rocha - RJ
danieldi...@gmail.com


[Vo]:Sci. Am. comments on documentary The Believers

2012-10-15 Thread Jed Rothwell
See:

http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/psi-vid/2012/10/14/the-believers-cold-fusion-at-the-chicago-international-film-festival/

I get a bad feeling about this documentary. I don't like the trailer.

- Jed


Re: [Vo]:Sci. Am. comments on documentary The Believers

2012-10-15 Thread Daniel Rocha
Yeah, reading her comments about the movie is a bit scary. She liked it for
putting a human face on the researchers of cold fusion, but not before
calling it a discovery...

2012/10/15 Jed Rothwell jedrothw...@gmail.com

 See:


 http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/psi-vid/2012/10/14/the-believers-cold-fusion-at-the-chicago-international-film-festival/

 I get a bad feeling about this documentary. I don't like the trailer.

 - Jed




-- 
Daniel Rocha - RJ
danieldi...@gmail.com


Re: [Vo]:November Popular Science- not kind to Rossi

2012-10-15 Thread Jed Rothwell
Krivit wrote: Andrea Rossi is a convicted white-collar criminal with a
string of failed energy ventures.

This is a serious distortion. It should say that he was convicted of a
white-collar crime but later fully exonerated by the courts.

I do not know about the other failed energy ventures. I guess this means
the thermoelectric venture.


Getting back to the subject of this thread, has anyone see the November
Popular Science? They don't have magazines in drugstores anymore, and there
are practically no bookstores left in Atlanta. Amazon.com has done them in.

- Jed


Re: [Vo]:November Popular Science- not kind to Rossi

2012-10-15 Thread Peter Gluck
If I remember correctly, Steve Krivit has stated he will ignore Rossi.
Anyway Rossi was not convicted for the E-Cat, just for promising to make
fuel from trash.
Peter

On Mon, Oct 15, 2012 at 8:25 PM, Daniel Rocha danieldi...@gmail.com wrote:

 His 1st statement is also the only description of Rossi in the text. He
 writes:

  Andrea Rossi is a convicted white-collar criminal with a string of
 failed energy ventures.



 2012/10/15 Jeff Berkowitz pdx...@gmail.com

 Mr. Krivit (New Energy Times) has also updated his critical comments
 about Mr. Rossi, and the result is not paywalled.

 FYI.


 http://newenergytimes.com/v2/sr/RossiECat/Andrea-Rossi-Energy-Catalyzer-Investigation-Index.shtml

 Jeff


 On Mon, Oct 15, 2012 at 7:13 AM, Daniel Rocha danieldi...@gmail.comwrote:

 How is it possible that anyone can be simply kind to Rossi if he always
 shoots his foot?


 2012/10/15 Ron Kita chiralex.k...@gmail.com

 Greetings Vortex,

 I just received an e-mail from a friend saying Popular Science November
  issue was not kind to Rossi,
 But I have not seen it yet.

 Any Vortex members have seen it?

 I will be going out to see it.

 Is Popular Science relevant?

 Respectfully,
 Ron Kita,  Chiralex..will update Popsci shortly after viewing it.




 --
 Daniel Rocha - RJ
 danieldi...@gmail.com





 --
 Daniel Rocha - RJ
 danieldi...@gmail.com




-- 
Dr. Peter Gluck
Cluj, Romania
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.com


Re: [Vo]:November Popular Science- not kind to Rossi

2012-10-15 Thread Jed Rothwell
I wrote:


 This is a serious distortion. It should say that he was convicted of a
 white-collar crime but later fully exonerated by the courts.


Whatever you think of Rossi, the legal facts are clear: he was fully
exonerated. Not pardoned; exonerated. Meaning that in the eyes of the law
he was never guilty in the first place. It was a miscarriage of justice.

Perhaps Krivit feels the original sentence was just and should not have
been overturned. However, legal decisions are absolute. They are binary,
and not disputable. A person is either guilty or innocent in the eyes of
the law.

- Jed


Re: [Vo]:Sci. Am. comments on documentary The Believers

2012-10-15 Thread Ruby

My pal Eli will be at the premiere in Chicago on Oct. 20 to check it out.

He's bringing some t-shirts and stickers for promo, perhaps to 
counteract the negative slant.


We'll get an honest report from him afterwards.

I contacted the filmmakers about facilitating screenings at universities 
where cold fusion scientists operate.  Haven't heard anything yet


Crossing my fingers,
Ruby


On 10/15/12 10:37 AM, Daniel Rocha wrote:
Yeah, reading her comments about the movie is a bit scary. She liked 
it for putting a human face on the researchers of cold fusion, but not 
before calling it a discovery...


2012/10/15 Jed Rothwell jedrothw...@gmail.com 
mailto:jedrothw...@gmail.com


See:


http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/psi-vid/2012/10/14/the-believers-cold-fusion-at-the-chicago-international-film-festival/

I get a bad feeling about this documentary. I don't like the trailer.

- Jed




--
Daniel Rocha - RJ
danieldi...@gmail.com mailto:danieldi...@gmail.com




--
Ruby Carat

United States 1-707-616-4894
Skype ruby-carat
www.coldfusionnow.org http://www.coldfusionnow.org


Re: [Vo]:November Popular Science- not kind to Rossi

2012-10-15 Thread OrionWorks - Steven V Johnson
Based on my own past associations with Mr. Krivt, he really likes to
bring it on. I think Krivit envisions himself as one of those scrappy
investigators that likes to stick it to his targets - like a festering
thorn. This tactic often seemed to have worked in past investigations.
However, it remains to be seen if it will produce the desired results
against Rossi. I suspect Rossi is a lot more resilient than SK is
capable of comprehending.

It seems to me that constantly bringing up Rossi's past white collar
convictions suggests (at least to me) that Mr. Krivit may not really
have all that much hard evidence in which to convict Rossi with. I was
also struck by something Mr. Rothwell recently brought up:

 Perhaps Krivit feels the original [white collar conviction]
 sentence was just and should not have been overturned.

It seems to me that Mr. Krivit continues to bring up Rossi's past
convictions for no other reason than it suits him to perceive Mr.
Rossi as a nothing more than unsavory criminal. In a sense Rossi has
become the personification of an evil character that Krivit needs to
place on a pedestal - an effigy to constantly spit at. I suspect
Krivit has felt this way with other individuals, including one
particularly vocal Vort member who begged to differ with the
investigative reporter's extensive analysis of McKubre's M4 data. In
Krivit's mind, Rossi has become a personification of everything that
is bad about the Alternative Energy world. Captain Ahab is hunting his
whale.

I think it's pretty obvious to most that there is little respect 
affection between Rossi and Krivit. As such,I have little faith in
Krivit's ability to be objective when it comes to analyzing the
complexities and contradictions that make up Andrea Rossi's persona.
It's as if it's beyond Krivit's capacity. I recall a previous attempt
on Krivit's part to make Rossi out as a befuddled thinker in front of
his readership. He quoted Andrea's broken and halting English speech
patterns verbatim in an attempt to insinuate that Rossi couldn't think
very clearly. To have done so in such a manner is something no
professional reporter in his right mind would think of doing. But that
didn't stop Mr. Krivit, whom I presume perceives himself as a
professional investigative reporter.

Perhaps Mr. Krivit might complain that I'm bringing up something a
little unsavory from the reporter's own past reporting style that
perhaps he is no longer happy about. Perhaps he even wishes it would
remain buried. If so, what compassion and understanding has Mr. Krivit
shown towards Rossi, of Rossi's alleged past - which incidentally in
the eyes of the law Rossi was exonerated of?

With that said, I can understand why Mr. Krivit remains highly
suspicious of Mr. Rossi. The blatant truth of the matter is that this
flamboyant Italian does not help his own case. As I understand it,
Rossi's refuses to be up front with his own experimental data. It
makes him out to be a charlatan in the eyes of many. Most have every
right to remain suspicious of Mr. Rossi! To me, Rossi, comes across as
a kind of carnival barker.

We shall see what this curious Italian; a flamboyant character of
history will offer up next. A cat on a hot nickel roof would be
nice, or perhaps a cup of hot tea. But who really knows.

Never a dull moment.

Regards
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
www.zazzle.com/orionworks



[Vo]:Hunt Utilities Group calibration data

2012-10-15 Thread Jed Rothwell
See:

http://www.hugnetlab.com/celani2/

These are the people shown in this video:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embeddedv=26k3Cz3wW-8

- Jed


Re: [Vo]:Hunt Utilities Group calibration data

2012-10-15 Thread Akira Shirakawa

On 2012-10-15 20:58, Jed Rothwell wrote:

See:

http://www.hugnetlab.com/celani2/


Too bad the page loads very slowly when attempting to view more than the 
previous 2 minutes of data shown. It looks like they're loading all data 
points (1 per second) even when trying to view extended periods of time. 
That's a waste of resources and bandwidth.


The page although interesting could use several improvements for 
usability and science.


Cheers,
S.A.



Re: [Vo]:Open Source Papp Update

2012-10-15 Thread Axil Axil
One interesting observation that has come out of Russ’s experimentation so
far is that a large high energy electron charge persists for a long time
after an initiating high powered instantaneous spark discharge occurs.

Russ has seen charge ionization last for a very long time.

The signs that this large high energy charge accumulation is occurring is
threefold as follows:

First, the green afterglow of a very low level of air contamination
persists for a number of frames as seen in Russ’s camera. This green oxygen
based aurora discharge is caused by ionization of very low pressure air
that Russ’s vacuum pump cannot completely remove.

Second, there exists a strong feedback current that is produced after the
piston jumps. This current flows back through Russ’s spark electrodes and
can jump an air gap to blow out his high current diodes.

Third, Russ says that he is able to fire a spark twice in a row due to the
residual ionization that remains in the cylinder, but he cannot fire the
spark continually since the ionization in the spark gap fades with time.

Russ said, “I just like how it lasts for a while.. That's the interesting
part. The reason I say that is If the gasses stay ionized for a period of
time. This means in an Engine application the high voltage may be able to
keep it going and I won't need a strong discharge to kick start it
 The reason I say this is I hit the button twice and it had a nice
discharge with less cap discharge power...”

In addition for those interested in LENR, since accumulation of high energy
long duration electric charge is an important causative theory in LENR,
this research into the mechanisms of the Papp engine may be applicable in
explaining LENR causation especially with regards to the workings of the
DGT spark initiation mechanism and the plasmatron..

A theory that might explain how this excess high energy electron charge
forms is as follows:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plasma_oscillation

Plasma oscillations, also known as Langmuir waves (after Irving
Langmuir), are rapid oscillations of the electron density in conducting
media such as plasmas or metals.


The oscillations can be described as instability in the dielectric function
of a free electron gas. The frequency that the electron cloud osculates at
only depends weakly on the wavelength. The quasiparticle resulting from the
quantization of these oscillations is the plasmon.

Consider neutral plasma, consisting of a collection of an equal number of
positively charged ions and paired negatively charged electrons. If one
displaces by a tiny amount all of the electrons with respect to the ions,
the Coulomb force pulls back, acting as a restoring force.

Therefore, the Coulomb force sets up oscillating electron waves.

These electron waves will have a “plasma frequency” proportional to the
density of electrons per unit volume.

A dense cloud of electrons will oscillate strongly at a high plasma
frequency.

If the gas is dense and heavy, the free electrons will be some low fraction
of the neutral atoms present.

The intact electron shells of the neutral atoms will shield the electrons
from their associated ions, and the electrons will continue to be shielded
from their ions and be continually repelled off the neutral atoms.

The electron cloud oscillations will also repel the free atoms on the
surface of the piston head and cause it to move under electrostatic
pressure.

High gas pressure and/or the presence of heavy gas molecules (xenon, neon,
etc) will increase the force of the plasma oscillations which will produce
an increased electrostatic repulsive force.

In more detail, an atom with a large number of electrons in orbit around
its nucleus like xenon will strongly shield and repel a high energy free
electron increasing the plasma oscillation. Also, such heavy neutral
atoms/molecules/clusters will have a far longer repulsive Coulomb force
range than will lighter atoms.

Because of the Pauli Exclusion Principle as well as the Heisenberg
uncertainty principle , the individual electrons in the oscillating cloud
will become degenerate (high energy) becoming more and more energetic as
the cloud grows bigger. This will tend to keep the electrons from getting
back together with their associated ions because of a quantum orbital
energy mismatch. This keeps the cloud ionized indefinitely until the
stranded electron charge cloud can find a path to ground as a high energy
feedback current.

Getting this charge cloud out of the cylinder is important in setting up
the next spark discharge cycle by getting the gas back to a neutral charge
state.






On Fri, Sep 14, 2012 at 10:46 AM, ecat builder ecatbuil...@gmail.comwrote:

 Hi Vortex,

 Some updates on Papp development.. Which most of you know is a noble gas
 that is charged (by RF/spark) and drives a piston with an unexplained (?)
 force. Harvesting the force and residual energy to produce overunity power
 remains to be seen.

 

Re: [Vo]:New Experiment Started

2012-10-15 Thread David Roberson
I had an exciting afternoon.  I replaced my control nickel with the 40 plus 
hour heat treated one that resembles an old penny now and began electrolysis.


The reading of voltage was a bit unusual after the first hour of operation so I 
replenished the water and added a little additional sodium carbonate to allow 
the system to reach equilibrium.  Just before I started to make the standard 
readings after approximately an hour of additional electrolysis a friend called 
me on the telephone so I was diverted.  We spoke for I would guess about half 
an hour until line noise convinced me to go upstairs to accept another call.  
Both of us changed telephones but the noise was still bad as we continued our 
conversation.


Perhaps 30 minutes later we finished the call and I went back to make the 
measurements.  My system was behaving very strange.  I noticed that the bath 
had a thin white layer of material on its surface and a thick deposit was on 
the test nickel.  This deposit was white and crystalline which I would guess is 
some type of carbonate.  It was also very evident that a loud hissing noise was 
originating from the test system.


I broke a hole through the thin layer covering the bath easily with my finger 
and noticed that it was very hot to the touch.  The test nickel was also 
extremely hot.  I decided to make the usual measurements and saw that the 
current was within normal range at 2.5 amps while the voltage had increased to 
12.57 volts which is about 2 volts above typical.  The liquid was reading 80 
degrees C which is much higher than normal.  With the measured delta C I would 
expect to have 86 watts of power being dissipated according to previous 
calibrations.   The actual input was calculated as 31.425 watts.


This will clearly be a significant measurement of excess power if it holds up 
to scrutiny.  I suspect that the thin film on the surface of the electrolyte is 
acting as an insulator or some other issue is contributing to the strange 
results.


I stirred up the electrolyte, cleaned off the nickel deposit and added 
additional water and sodium carbonate to see if the effect arises again.  
Regardless of whether or not this proves to be elusive, I had an interesting 
episode!


By the way, I turned off the power to my test system and the line noise 
continued so I suspect the noise was generated by some other problem besides 
radiation emissions from my device (I sure hope so).


Dave 



Re: [Vo]:Hunt Utilities Group calibration data

2012-10-15 Thread Jed Rothwell
Akira Shirakawa shirakawa.ak...@gmail.com wrote:


 Too bad the page loads very slowly when attempting to view more than the
 previous 2 minutes of data shown.


I see what you mean. Let's tell them there is a problem.

It is probably a malfunction.

- Jed


Re: [Vo]:Open Source Papp Update

2012-10-15 Thread ChemE Stewart
Good stuff, couple of comments.

I think Papp used his surrounding coil to help remove the charged particles
to prevent the buildup he is seeing.

Are you sure those are only electrons creating the blue aurora? Many types
of cosmic charged particles should do that.
http://news.softpedia.com/newsImage/Faint-Blue-Flashes-Solve-Cosmic-Puzzle-2.jpg/


Russ should be doing everything he can to protect himself from potential
ionizing radiation.  Including taking Melatonin, which is normally produced
in the Pineal gland and can help protect one from the harmful effects.

On Monday, October 15, 2012, Axil Axil wrote:

 One interesting observation that has come out of Russ’s experimentation so
 far is that a large high energy electron charge persists for a long time
 after an initiating high powered instantaneous spark discharge occurs.

 Russ has seen charge ionization last for a very long time.

 The signs that this large high energy charge accumulation is occurring is
 threefold as follows:

 First, the green afterglow of a very low level of air contamination
 persists for a number of frames as seen in Russ’s camera. This green oxygen
 based aurora discharge is caused by ionization of very low pressure air
 that Russ’s vacuum pump cannot completely remove.

 Second, there exists a strong feedback current that is produced after the
 piston jumps. This current flows back through Russ’s spark electrodes and
 can jump an air gap to blow out his high current diodes.

 Third, Russ says that he is able to fire a spark twice in a row due to the
 residual ionization that remains in the cylinder, but he cannot fire the
 spark continually since the ionization in the spark gap fades with time.

 Russ said, “I just like how it lasts for a while.. That's the interesting
 part. The reason I say that is If the gasses stay ionized for a period of
 time. This means in an Engine application the high voltage may be able to
 keep it going and I won't need a strong discharge to kick start it
  The reason I say this is I hit the button twice and it had a nice
 discharge with less cap discharge power...”

 In addition for those interested in LENR, since accumulation of high
 energy long duration electric charge is an important causative theory in
 LENR, this research into the mechanisms of the Papp engine may be
 applicable in explaining LENR causation especially with regards to the
 workings of the DGT spark initiation mechanism and the plasmatron..

 A theory that might explain how this excess high energy electron charge
 forms is as follows:

 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plasma_oscillation

 Plasma oscillations, also known as Langmuir waves (after Irving
 Langmuir), are rapid oscillations of the electron density in conducting
 media such as plasmas or metals.


 The oscillations can be described as instability in the dielectric
 function of a free electron gas. The frequency that the electron cloud
 osculates at only depends weakly on the wavelength. The quasiparticle
 resulting from the quantization of these oscillations is the plasmon.

 Consider neutral plasma, consisting of a collection of an equal number of
 positively charged ions and paired negatively charged electrons. If one
 displaces by a tiny amount all of the electrons with respect to the ions,
 the Coulomb force pulls back, acting as a restoring force.

 Therefore, the Coulomb force sets up oscillating electron waves.

 These electron waves will have a “plasma frequency” proportional to the
 density of electrons per unit volume.

 A dense cloud of electrons will oscillate strongly at a high plasma
 frequency.

 If the gas is dense and heavy, the free electrons will be some low
 fraction of the neutral atoms present.

 The intact electron shells of the neutral atoms will shield the electrons
 from their associated ions, and the electrons will continue to be shielded
 from their ions and be continually repelled off the neutral atoms.

 The electron cloud oscillations will also repel the free atoms on the
 surface of the piston head and cause it to move under electrostatic
 pressure.

 High gas pressure and/or the presence of heavy gas molecules (xenon, neon,
 etc) will increase the force of the plasma oscillations which will produce
 an increased electrostatic repulsive force.

 In more detail, an atom with a large number of electrons in orbit around
 its nucleus like xenon will strongly shield and repel a high energy free
 electron increasing the plasma oscillation. Also, such heavy neutral
 atoms/molecules/clusters will have a far longer repulsive Coulomb force
 range than will lighter atoms.

 Because of the Pauli Exclusion Principle as well as the Heisenberg
 uncertainty principle , the individual electrons in the oscillating cloud
 will become degenerate (high energy) becoming more and more energetic as
 the cloud grows bigger. This will tend to keep the electrons from getting
 back together with their associated ions because of a quantum orbital
 energy mismatch. 

[Vo]:New papers from W.-S. Zhang

2012-10-15 Thread Jed Rothwell
See:

http://lenr-canr.org/wordpress/?page_id=1097

In this paper:

http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/ZhangWSconstructia.pdf

. . . he complains about the Thermonetics calorimeter, which he used in
Dash's lab. See:


http://lenr-canr.org/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2012/02/DashSeebeckcloseup.jpg

- Jed


[Vo]:November Popular Science Cold Fusion- actual read...hmmmmm.

2012-10-15 Thread Ron Kita
Greetings Vortex-L

I quickly bought a copy of the November issue.  The article is entitled:
Anderea Rossi s Black Box by Steven Featherstone.

Being a disciple and close friend of the late Dr Mallove, I must say that
with slow reading- the 7 page article is not to bad.

The intro is positive on LENR aka Cold Fusion and relates that good results
are being obtained- then the article goes into

Rossi s past. IMHO  this should be forgotten.

It covers Bushnell and his careful  LENR support as well as Professor
Duncan. The article should have covered CBS  60 minutes.

But in the end the article focuses on Celani in a very  positive way. Note:
this was before the  NI Week and the Celani presentation.

The article research seems to end mid-August.

The clue is careful reading, the more I read it the more that I like  it- I
simply avoid thinking about the Rossi element.

After reading it, I feel that Rossi again had been FP-ed... a new
term...but that Rossi will be viewed as a pioneer.

How does one spot a pioneer:  He is the one with all of the arrows in his
back.

Respectfully,
Ron Kita, Chiralex
Addendum: Steve Feathersotne covered Chernobyl and wants to see safe
energy. I would have loved to  have edited the article,


Re: [Vo]:Open Source Papp Update

2012-10-15 Thread ChemE Stewart
Melatonin Research
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15485549


It is pretty well understood that dark matter and energy are striking earth
constantly in the form of Neutrinos and probably WIMPS - they are still
looking for them all pelting us during solar storms.  In My research, I
believe have located where the LARGE WIMP particles are hiding, they are
leaving a seismic, magnetic and acoustic ultra low frequency pulse as they
orbit.  I sent a copy of my latest Kepler Orbit WIMP Model to NASA.

Now do you guys want to hear a super strange thing? No?  I am going to tell
you anyway...

My research is also telling me that most crop circles are probably NOT
created by drunken englishmen and are actually produced from this dark
energy striking earth.  The radiation signature on the stalk matches.

In 2011 a crop circle popped up showing the chemical structure
ofMelatonin.
http://www.in5d.com/melatonin-the-pineal-gland-your-3rd-eye-and-crop-circles.html

I think the ULF radiation from the dark energy is probably one of the
causes of cancer in humans.

I have also been analyzing some of the other circles and some are matching
my model of large WIMPS in a decaying orbit into and through the earth.  I
believe the circles are telling us when this is happening...

I am not sh*^*ing you.  I didn't even believe in crop circles (until the
last month or so).  I am having a blog explosion in activity right now
(dark energy)

Stewart
darkmattersalot.com







On Mon, Oct 15, 2012 at 4:06 PM, ChemE Stewart cheme...@gmail.com wrote:

 Good stuff, couple of comments.

 I think Papp used his surrounding coil to help remove the charged
 particles to prevent the buildup he is seeing.

 Are you sure those are only electrons creating the blue aurora? Many types
 of cosmic charged particles should do that.

 http://news.softpedia.com/newsImage/Faint-Blue-Flashes-Solve-Cosmic-Puzzle-2.jpg/


 Russ should be doing everything he can to protect himself from potential
 ionizing radiation.  Including taking Melatonin, which is normally produced
 in the Pineal gland and can help protect one from the harmful effects.


 On Monday, October 15, 2012, Axil Axil wrote:

 One interesting observation that has come out of Russ’s experimentation
 so far is that a large high energy electron charge persists for a long time
 after an initiating high powered instantaneous spark discharge occurs.

 Russ has seen charge ionization last for a very long time.

 The signs that this large high energy charge accumulation is occurring is
 threefold as follows:

 First, the green afterglow of a very low level of air contamination
 persists for a number of frames as seen in Russ’s camera. This green oxygen
 based aurora discharge is caused by ionization of very low pressure air
 that Russ’s vacuum pump cannot completely remove.

 Second, there exists a strong feedback current that is produced after the
 piston jumps. This current flows back through Russ’s spark electrodes and
 can jump an air gap to blow out his high current diodes.

 Third, Russ says that he is able to fire a spark twice in a row due to
 the residual ionization that remains in the cylinder, but he cannot fire
 the spark continually since the ionization in the spark gap fades with time.

 Russ said, “I just like how it lasts for a while.. That's the interesting
 part. The reason I say that is If the gasses stay ionized for a period of
 time. This means in an Engine application the high voltage may be able to
 keep it going and I won't need a strong discharge to kick start it
  The reason I say this is I hit the button twice and it had a nice
 discharge with less cap discharge power...”

 In addition for those interested in LENR, since accumulation of high
 energy long duration electric charge is an important causative theory in
 LENR, this research into the mechanisms of the Papp engine may be
 applicable in explaining LENR causation especially with regards to the
 workings of the DGT spark initiation mechanism and the plasmatron..

 A theory that might explain how this excess high energy electron charge
 forms is as follows:

 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plasma_oscillation

 Plasma oscillations, also known as Langmuir waves (after Irving
 Langmuir), are rapid oscillations of the electron density in conducting
 media such as plasmas or metals.


 The oscillations can be described as instability in the dielectric
 function of a free electron gas. The frequency that the electron cloud
 osculates at only depends weakly on the wavelength. The quasiparticle
 resulting from the quantization of these oscillations is the plasmon.

 Consider neutral plasma, consisting of a collection of an equal number of
 positively charged ions and paired negatively charged electrons. If one
 displaces by a tiny amount all of the electrons with respect to the ions,
 the Coulomb force pulls back, acting as a restoring force.

 Therefore, the Coulomb force sets up oscillating electron waves.

 These electron 

Re: [Vo]:New papers from W.-S. Zhang

2012-10-15 Thread Jed Rothwell
Zhang also send me one of Ed's paper which he translated into Chinese. I
just corrected the title. It is listed in the most recent list:

http://lenr-canr.org/wordpress/?page_id=1097

- Jed


Re: [Vo]:November Popular Science- not kind to Rossi

2012-10-15 Thread Jed Rothwell
OrionWorks - Steven V Johnson svj.orionwo...@gmail.com wrote:


 Krivit has felt this way with other individuals, including
 one particularly vocal Vort member who begged to differ with
 the investigative reporter's  extensive analysis of McKubre's M4 data.


Who? Me? Krivit is silly about this. McKubre is pretty upset with him
though.



 In Krivit's mind, Rossi has become a  personification of everything
 that is bad about the Alternative Energy world. Captain Ahab is hunting
 his whale.


Good analogy.

I have to agree that Rossi does personify many of the problems in this
field. The own worse enemy syndrome in particular.



 I think it's pretty obvious to most that there is little respect
  affection between Rossi and Krivit.


I don't mind Krivit. I guess I would if he attacked me the way he attacks
McKubre.

I think he is being very silly when he pontificates about theory and
promotes the W-L theory. I admire his chutzpah when he gets his views into
the New York Times and the ANS, but I also cringe. As I wrote here: This
would be like me singing at the Metropolitan Opera even though I am tone
deaf and unable to read music.

The way I see it, Krivit is annoying, but you have to annoying to survive
in this field. As I have related before --

I was once kvetching to Mizuno about how the researchers in this field are
a bunch of stubborn, self-centered stick-in-the-muds. He said, yeah, we
are, but if we weren't we would have quit long ago.

Touche.

- Jed


Re: [Vo]:New Experiment Started

2012-10-15 Thread David Roberson
I have an interesting addition to this report.  After I cleaned up the deposits 
and added water and electrolyte I let my experiment continue electrolysis.  The 
effect happened again with some interesting differences.  I noticed that the 
thin layer that coated the electrolyte bath came in the form of small floating 
islands about the size of a standard pencil lead.  These came together to form 
a film over the surface.  A much thicker deposit formed upon the active nickel 
that is like a form of crust.


Then I noticed that sparks were being emitted from the edge of the active 
nickel!  The sparks came intermittently and the intensity of the sparks varied. 
 I saw actual flames on rare occasions which had me alarmed.  Perhaps this is 
caused by the hydrogen becoming ignited at that electrode.  The water between 
electrodes was at boiling temperature.


I noticed that the supply voltage was varying by a large degree in the fashion 
of bubble bursting which could be due to the reduced path for ions to the 
nickel that is now covered with the white hard deposit.


Next, I tapped the deposit mostly off of the nickels and added water to the 
bath.  The surface deposit was stirred up so that things are returning toward 
normal.  There still remains a layer of the white deposit on the top of the 
active nickel from which bubbles of hydrogen are exiting.


This experiment is getting more interesting all the time.  I hope to get to the 
bottom of the observations, but I have no idea what is occurring.


Dave



-Original Message-
From: David Roberson dlrober...@aol.com
To: vortex-l vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Mon, Oct 15, 2012 3:54 pm
Subject: Re: [Vo]:New Experiment Started


I had an exciting afternoon.  I replaced my control nickel with the 40 plus 
hour heat treated one that resembles an old penny now and began electrolysis.


The reading of voltage was a bit unusual after the first hour of operation so I 
replenished the water and added a little additional sodium carbonate to allow 
the system to reach equilibrium.  Just before I started to make the standard 
readings after approximately an hour of additional electrolysis a friend called 
me on the telephone so I was diverted.  We spoke for I would guess about half 
an hour until line noise convinced me to go upstairs to accept another call.  
Both of us changed telephones but the noise was still bad as we continued our 
conversation.


Perhaps 30 minutes later we finished the call and I went back to make the 
measurements.  My system was behaving very strange.  I noticed that the bath 
had a thin white layer of material on its surface and a thick deposit was on 
the test nickel.  This deposit was white and crystalline which I would guess is 
some type of carbonate.  It was also very evident that a loud hissing noise was 
originating from the test system.


I broke a hole through the thin layer covering the bath easily with my finger 
and noticed that it was very hot to the touch.  The test nickel was also 
extremely hot.  I decided to make the usual measurements and saw that the 
current was within normal range at 2.5 amps while the voltage had increased to 
12.57 volts which is about 2 volts above typical.  The liquid was reading 80 
degrees C which is much higher than normal.  With the measured delta C I would 
expect to have 86 watts of power being dissipated according to previous 
calibrations.   The actual input was calculated as 31.425 watts.


This will clearly be a significant measurement of excess power if it holds up 
to scrutiny.  I suspect that the thin film on the surface of the electrolyte is 
acting as an insulator or some other issue is contributing to the strange 
results.


I stirred up the electrolyte, cleaned off the nickel deposit and added 
additional water and sodium carbonate to see if the effect arises again.  
Regardless of whether or not this proves to be elusive, I had an interesting 
episode!


By the way, I turned off the power to my test system and the line noise 
continued so I suspect the noise was generated by some other problem besides 
radiation emissions from my device (I sure hope so).


Dave 

 


Re: [Vo]:November Popular Science- not kind to Rossi

2012-10-15 Thread OrionWorks - Steven V Johnson
Jed sez:

 Krivit has felt this way with other individuals, including one
 particularly vocal Vort member who begged to differ with the
 investigative reporter's  extensive analysis of McKubre's M4 data.

 Who? Me? Krivit is silly about this. McKubre is pretty upset with him
 though.

Nope! Not you Jed! Guess again. ;-)

 I was once kvetching to Mizuno about how the researchers in this field
 are a bunch of stubborn, self-centered stick-in-the-muds. He said,
 yeah, we are, but if we weren't we would have quit long ago.

Probably true.

It's possible I'm being harder on Krivit than necessary.Nevertheless,
his handling or Rossi's broken English was the straw that really broke
the back for me.

Regards
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
www.zazzle.com/orionworks



Re: [Vo]:Sci. Am. comments on documentary The Believers

2012-10-15 Thread Robert Dorr



Jed, I see where Mary YouKnow got her 2 cents in. I actually think 
this may be a good documentary, and I stress the may be.


Bob




http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/psi-vid/2012/10/14/the-believers-cold-fusion-at-the-chicago-international-film-festival/http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/psi-vid/2012/10/14/the-believers-cold-fusion-at-the-chicago-international-film-festival/

I get a bad feeling about this documentary. I don't like the trailer.

- Jed


Re: [Vo]:November Popular Science- not kind to Rossi

2012-10-15 Thread Jed Rothwell
OrionWorks - Steven V Johnson svj.orionwo...@gmail.com wrote:


 It's possible I'm being harder on Krivit than necessary.Nevertheless,
 his handling or Rossi's broken English was the straw that really broke
 the back for me.


That was tacky. Also, strangely old-fashioned. People used to do that in
popular culture and movies in the 1930s. I think people more often assumed
that a foreign accent or an unusual native speaker accent is a sign of low
education or low intelligence.

Many people are still biased against Southern accents, and Appalachian
dialects (so-called hillbilly accents). People go to classes to rid
themselves of these dialects. It is a crying shame because they are among
the oldest and most expressive forms of English. In Japan people are also
biased against regional and rural dialects, which are rapidly disappearing.
This may impact my retirement plans for when I am 90, blind and wheelchair
bound. I hope to spend my remaining days ensconced in the back room of some
seedy bar or house of prostitution in Kyoto where I can listen to the way
the women talk. It doesn't matter what they say: I just can't get enough of
that rising intonation, the negative (-hen) and those copulas. Hubba hubba!

My wife is from Yamaguchi, which is quite different from Kyoto. It is
similar to Appalachian English, with words hundreds of years out of date,
like the English yonder.

- Jed


Re: [Vo]:Open Source Papp Update

2012-10-15 Thread James Bowery
While it certainly makes sense that dark matter melatonin tablets would
carve out crop circles in the shape of their constituent molecules, this
only opens up even more enigmatic questions such as:  Do the dark matter
melatonin pills come in 3mg or 10mg?

On Mon, Oct 15, 2012 at 3:45 PM, ChemE Stewart cheme...@gmail.com wrote:

 Melatonin Research
 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15485549


 It is pretty well understood that dark matter and energy are striking
 earth constantly in the form of Neutrinos and probably WIMPS - they are
 still looking for them all pelting us during solar storms.  In My research,
 I believe have located where the LARGE WIMP particles are hiding, they are
 leaving a seismic, magnetic and acoustic ultra low frequency pulse as they
 orbit.  I sent a copy of my latest Kepler Orbit WIMP Model to NASA.

 Now do you guys want to hear a super strange thing? No?  I am going to
 tell you anyway...

 My research is also telling me that most crop circles are probably NOT
 created by drunken englishmen and are actually produced from this dark
 energy striking earth.  The radiation signature on the stalk matches.

 In 2011 a crop circle popped up showing the chemical structure
 ofMelatonin.

 http://www.in5d.com/melatonin-the-pineal-gland-your-3rd-eye-and-crop-circles.html

 I think the ULF radiation from the dark energy is probably one of the
 causes of cancer in humans.

 I have also been analyzing some of the other circles and some are matching
 my model of large WIMPS in a decaying orbit into and through the earth.  I
 believe the circles are telling us when this is happening...

 I am not sh*^*ing you.  I didn't even believe in crop circles (until the
 last month or so).  I am having a blog explosion in activity right now
 (dark energy)

 Stewart
 darkmattersalot.com







 On Mon, Oct 15, 2012 at 4:06 PM, ChemE Stewart cheme...@gmail.com wrote:

 Good stuff, couple of comments.

 I think Papp used his surrounding coil to help remove the charged
 particles to prevent the buildup he is seeing.

 Are you sure those are only electrons creating the blue aurora? Many
 types of cosmic charged particles should do that.

 http://news.softpedia.com/newsImage/Faint-Blue-Flashes-Solve-Cosmic-Puzzle-2.jpg/


 Russ should be doing everything he can to protect himself from potential
 ionizing radiation.  Including taking Melatonin, which is normally produced
 in the Pineal gland and can help protect one from the harmful effects.


 On Monday, October 15, 2012, Axil Axil wrote:

 One interesting observation that has come out of Russ’s experimentation
 so far is that a large high energy electron charge persists for a long time
 after an initiating high powered instantaneous spark discharge occurs.

 Russ has seen charge ionization last for a very long time.

 The signs that this large high energy charge accumulation is occurring
 is threefold as follows:

 First, the green afterglow of a very low level of air contamination
 persists for a number of frames as seen in Russ’s camera. This green oxygen
 based aurora discharge is caused by ionization of very low pressure air
 that Russ’s vacuum pump cannot completely remove.

 Second, there exists a strong feedback current that is produced after
 the piston jumps. This current flows back through Russ’s spark electrodes
 and can jump an air gap to blow out his high current diodes.

 Third, Russ says that he is able to fire a spark twice in a row due to
 the residual ionization that remains in the cylinder, but he cannot fire
 the spark continually since the ionization in the spark gap fades with time.

 Russ said, “I just like how it lasts for a while.. That's the
 interesting part. The reason I say that is If the gasses stay ionized for a
 period of time. This means in an Engine application the high voltage may be
 able to keep it going and I won't need a strong discharge to kick start it
  The reason I say this is I hit the button twice and it had a nice
 discharge with less cap discharge power...”

 In addition for those interested in LENR, since accumulation of high
 energy long duration electric charge is an important causative theory in
 LENR, this research into the mechanisms of the Papp engine may be
 applicable in explaining LENR causation especially with regards to the
 workings of the DGT spark initiation mechanism and the plasmatron..

 A theory that might explain how this excess high energy electron charge
 forms is as follows:

 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plasma_oscillation

 Plasma oscillations, also known as Langmuir waves (after Irving
 Langmuir), are rapid oscillations of the electron density in conducting
 media such as plasmas or metals.


 The oscillations can be described as instability in the dielectric
 function of a free electron gas. The frequency that the electron cloud
 osculates at only depends weakly on the wavelength. The quasiparticle
 resulting from the quantization of these oscillations is the plasmon.

 Consider 

Re: [Vo]:New Experiment Started

2012-10-15 Thread David Roberson
One final note that I want to include.  I allowed the experiment to go into the 
unusual mode for the third time and made some measurements.  The electrolyte 
was boiling as in the first two observations and I also noted sparks being 
emitted.


Unfortunately, I let the system become too hot and it melted the bottom of my 
test container allowing the electrolyte to leak out.  After this episode, I 
obtained a smaller container and started another round of testing.  I will need 
to compete another calibration before useful data can be obtained.


A most interesting afternoon.


Dave



-Original Message-
From: David Roberson dlrober...@aol.com
To: vortex-l vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Mon, Oct 15, 2012 5:35 pm
Subject: Re: [Vo]:New Experiment Started


I have an interesting addition to this report.  After I cleaned up the deposits 
and added water and electrolyte I let my experiment continue electrolysis.  The 
effect happened again with some interesting differences.  I noticed that the 
thin layer that coated the electrolyte bath came in the form of small floating 
islands about the size of a standard pencil lead.  These came together to form 
a film over the surface.  A much thicker deposit formed upon the active nickel 
that is like a form of crust.


Then I noticed that sparks were being emitted from the edge of the active 
nickel!  The sparks came intermittently and the intensity of the sparks varied. 
 I saw actual flames on rare occasions which had me alarmed.  Perhaps this is 
caused by the hydrogen becoming ignited at that electrode.  The water between 
electrodes was at boiling temperature.


I noticed that the supply voltage was varying by a large degree in the fashion 
of bubble bursting which could be due to the reduced path for ions to the 
nickel that is now covered with the white hard deposit.


Next, I tapped the deposit mostly off of the nickels and added water to the 
bath.  The surface deposit was stirred up so that things are returning toward 
normal.  There still remains a layer of the white deposit on the top of the 
active nickel from which bubbles of hydrogen are exiting.


This experiment is getting more interesting all the time.  I hope to get to the 
bottom of the observations, but I have no idea what is occurring.


Dave



-Original Message-
From: David Roberson dlrober...@aol.com
To: vortex-l vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Mon, Oct 15, 2012 3:54 pm
Subject: Re: [Vo]:New Experiment Started


I had an exciting afternoon.  I replaced my control nickel with the 40 plus 
hour heat treated one that resembles an old penny now and began electrolysis.


The reading of voltage was a bit unusual after the first hour of operation so I 
replenished the water and added a little additional sodium carbonate to allow 
the system to reach equilibrium.  Just before I started to make the standard 
readings after approximately an hour of additional electrolysis a friend called 
me on the telephone so I was diverted.  We spoke for I would guess about half 
an hour until line noise convinced me to go upstairs to accept another call.  
Both of us changed telephones but the noise was still bad as we continued our 
conversation.


Perhaps 30 minutes later we finished the call and I went back to make the 
measurements.  My system was behaving very strange.  I noticed that the bath 
had a thin white layer of material on its surface and a thick deposit was on 
the test nickel.  This deposit was white and crystalline which I would guess is 
some type of carbonate.  It was also very evident that a loud hissing noise was 
originating from the test system.


I broke a hole through the thin layer covering the bath easily with my finger 
and noticed that it was very hot to the touch.  The test nickel was also 
extremely hot.  I decided to make the usual measurements and saw that the 
current was within normal range at 2.5 amps while the voltage had increased to 
12.57 volts which is about 2 volts above typical.  The liquid was reading 80 
degrees C which is much higher than normal.  With the measured delta C I would 
expect to have 86 watts of power being dissipated according to previous 
calibrations.   The actual input was calculated as 31.425 watts.


This will clearly be a significant measurement of excess power if it holds up 
to scrutiny.  I suspect that the thin film on the surface of the electrolyte is 
acting as an insulator or some other issue is contributing to the strange 
results.


I stirred up the electrolyte, cleaned off the nickel deposit and added 
additional water and sodium carbonate to see if the effect arises again.  
Regardless of whether or not this proves to be elusive, I had an interesting 
episode!


By the way, I turned off the power to my test system and the line noise 
continued so I suspect the noise was generated by some other problem besides 
radiation emissions from my device (I sure hope so).


Dave 

 

 


Re: [Vo]:video: An Explanation of Low-energy Nuclear Reactions (Cold Fusion) by Edmund Storms

2012-10-15 Thread Emeka Okafor
A.  Xaaq -- zq q

Sent from my iPhone

On Aug 24, 2012, at 8:17 AM, Jojo Jaro jth...@hotmail.com wrote:

 Oustanding work Ruby.
  
 Does anyone know which paper of Roy Stanley he is referring to.  Sorry, I am 
 not very informed about some of the work Ed Storms is referring to.
  
 Jojo
  
 PS:  I will write some opinions about this video in my thread.  I did not 
 want to interject my ideas here so as not to pollute this thread.
  
 - Original Message -
 From: Ruby
 To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
 Sent: Friday, August 24, 2012 12:40 PM
 Subject: [Vo]:video: An Explanation of Low-energy Nuclear Reactions (Cold 
 Fusion) by Edmund Storms
 
 
 I have uploaded an interview with Edmund Storms on his new theory of what 
 starts the cold fusion reaction. 
 
 http://coldfusionnow.org/an-explanation-of-low-energy-nuclear-reactions-cold-fusion-by-edmund-storms/
 
 I'll be on the road, in my truck, headed to the Bay area (San Francisco 
 California region for you non-left-coasters) for another interview, then up 
 to Humboldt County to visit my storage unit (next to Hiro's), camp out in the 
 Redwoods and edit lots more video.
 
 As such, I won't be monitoring comments on Cold Fusion Now, and I'm going to 
 send any individuals interested in discussing the work here to this thread.  
 Is that illegal on Vortex?
 
 I am having alot of fun making these videos.  
 Especially now that I've discovered the Zoom text on iMovie.  
 
 Enjoy!
 
 
 -- 
 Ruby Carat
 
 r...@coldfusionnow.org
 United States 1-707-616-4894
 Skype ruby-carat
 www.coldfusionnow.org


Re: [Vo]:New Experiment Started

2012-10-15 Thread Chuck Sites
Keep us updated Dave, I never saw sparks in my experiments so you are onto
something new.   I do remembers several events though, that are just as you
described,  the voltage and current will just swing madly around as the
water boils and it will last as long as electrolyte is available.   But
because I was using the 12V rail of a 65Watt PC power supply, at best It
was just a little over 1.5A or 18W but I could not hold a small coffee jar
of solution in my hands.  I've been puzzled ever since.

What you are seeing is so exciting.

Best Regards,
Chuck

On Mon, Oct 15, 2012 at 8:45 PM, David Roberson dlrober...@aol.com wrote:

 One final note that I want to include.  I allowed the experiment to go
 into the unusual mode for the third time and made some measurements.  The
 electrolyte was boiling as in the first two observations and I also noted
 sparks being emitted.

  Unfortunately, I let the system become too hot and it melted the bottom
 of my test container allowing the electrolyte to leak out.  After this
 episode, I obtained a smaller container and started another round of
 testing.  I will need to compete another calibration before useful data can
 be obtained.

  A most interesting afternoon.

  Dave


 -Original Message-
 From: David Roberson dlrober...@aol.com
 To: vortex-l vortex-l@eskimo.com
 Sent: Mon, Oct 15, 2012 5:35 pm
 Subject: Re: [Vo]:New Experiment Started

  I have an interesting addition to this report.  After I cleaned up the
 deposits and added water and electrolyte I let my experiment continue
 electrolysis.  The effect happened again with some interesting differences.
  I noticed that the thin layer that coated the electrolyte bath came in the
 form of small floating islands about the size of a standard pencil lead.
  These came together to form a film over the surface.  A much thicker
 deposit formed upon the active nickel that is like a form of crust.

  Then I noticed that sparks were being emitted from the edge of the
 active nickel!  The sparks came intermittently and the intensity of the
 sparks varied.  I saw actual flames on rare occasions which had me alarmed.
  Perhaps this is caused by the hydrogen becoming ignited at that electrode.
  The water between electrodes was at boiling temperature.

  I noticed that the supply voltage was varying by a large degree in the
 fashion of bubble bursting which could be due to the reduced path for ions
 to the nickel that is now covered with the white hard deposit.

  Next, I tapped the deposit mostly off of the nickels and added water to
 the bath.  The surface deposit was stirred up so that things are returning
 toward normal.  There still remains a layer of the white deposit on the top
 of the active nickel from which bubbles of hydrogen are exiting.

  This experiment is getting more interesting all the time.  I hope to get
 to the bottom of the observations, but I have no idea what is occurring.

  Dave


 -Original Message-
 From: David Roberson dlrober...@aol.com
 To: vortex-l vortex-l@eskimo.com
 Sent: Mon, Oct 15, 2012 3:54 pm
 Subject: Re: [Vo]:New Experiment Started

  I had an exciting afternoon.  I replaced my control nickel with the 40
 plus hour heat treated one that resembles an old penny now and began
 electrolysis.

  The reading of voltage was a bit unusual after the first hour of
 operation so I replenished the water and added a little additional sodium
 carbonate to allow the system to reach equilibrium.  Just before I started
 to make the standard readings after approximately an hour of additional
 electrolysis a friend called me on the telephone so I was diverted.  We
 spoke for I would guess about half an hour until line noise convinced me to
 go upstairs to accept another call.  Both of us changed telephones but the
 noise was still bad as we continued our conversation.

  Perhaps 30 minutes later we finished the call and I went back to make
 the measurements.  My system was behaving very strange.  I noticed that the
 bath had a thin white layer of material on its surface and a thick deposit
 was on the test nickel.  This deposit was white and crystalline which I
 would guess is some type of carbonate.  It was also very evident that a
 loud hissing noise was originating from the test system.

  I broke a hole through the thin layer covering the bath easily with my
 finger and noticed that it was very hot to the touch.  The test nickel was
 also extremely hot.  I decided to make the usual measurements and saw that
 the current was within normal range at 2.5 amps while the voltage had
 increased to 12.57 volts which is about 2 volts above typical.  The liquid
 was reading 80 degrees C which is much higher than normal.  With the
 measured delta C I would expect to have 86 watts of power being dissipated
 according to previous calibrations.   The actual input was calculated as
 31.425 watts.

  This will clearly be a significant measurement of excess power if it
 holds up to scrutiny.  I suspect 

RE: [Vo]:November Popular Science- not kind to Rossi

2012-10-15 Thread OrionWorks - Steven Vincent Johnson
Jed sez:

 

...

 

 In Japan people are also biased against regional and rural dialects,

 which are rapidly disappearing. This may impact my retirement plans

 for when I am 90, blind and wheelchair bound. I hope to spend my 

 remaining days ensconced in the back room of some seedy bar or house

 of prostitution in Kyoto where I can listen to the way the women talk. It

 doesn't matter what they say: I just can't get enough of that rising

 intonation, the negative (-hen) and those copulas. Hubba hubba!

 

 My wife is from Yamaguchi, which is quite different from Kyoto. It

 is similar to Appalachian English, with words hundreds of years out

 of date, like the English yonder.

 

Sounds like a well planned retirement strategy, Jed.

 

Just don't let your wife catch you listening in. ;-)

 

Regards,

Steven Vincent Johnson

www.OrionWorks.com

www.zazzle.com/orionworks



Re: [Vo]:video: An Explanation of Low-energy Nuclear Reactions (Cold Fusion) by Edmund Storms

2012-10-15 Thread Terry Blanton
On Mon, Oct 15, 2012 at 9:01 PM, Emeka Okafor emeka.oka...@gmail.com wrote:
 A.  Xaaq -- zq q

 Sent from my iPhone

I guess it's more than the mapping s/w, eh?



Re: [Vo]:Open Source Papp Update

2012-10-15 Thread ChemE Stewart
5 Mg dosage works best.  Why would some dumbass draw a Melatonin molecule
in a field?

I guess I could be boiling quarters or popping air with champion spark
plugs in my garage...

Does everybody realize how weird we all sound?

FYI, update on my Hurricane prediction from 9/25:

The Good:

Some of you might remember I predicted on 9/25 a Hurricane (Nadine) to
strike where the 600 earthquake swarm was hitting just NorthEast of San
Juan Puerto Rico.  On Saturday 10/13 @ 11:00 AM, Tropical Storm Rafael(just
shy of hurricane wind speed) hit that EXACT spot.

If my theory is correct I can predict the primary destination of large
low pressure systems approx 6-8 weeks ahead of time...  I need a ULF
signature of both the seismic and low pressure system to be sure.  Anybody
have a drone with a Magnetometer I can rent?  I also need to put one near
an actively growing sinkhole or seismic swarm with ULF signature to verify
a WIMP is racing through.

The Bad:

I predicted it would be Hurricane Nadine, which was the only low pressure
system on the radar at the time.  I was a couple weeks too early.  Which
makes sense now because it took Hurricane Isaac almost two months to make
it to the area of the ULF seismic signals (sinkhole in Bayou Corne, LA)

My theory predicts a massive dark matter WIMP particle, possibly weighing
in the neighborhood of 1x10E15 kg was orbiting in the air between the eye
of the low pressure system and the earthquake storm.  On early Saturday
morning a 2 engine airplane was flying across the path of the particle I
predicted and broke up in the ocean.  This was before the storm arrived.
http://virginislandsdailynews.com/news/air-and-sea-search-underway-1.1388292

If I am right my particle has Petajoules+ of energy available and I will
put that up against anybody's LENR device...

Stewart
http://darkmattersalot.com











On Mon, Oct 15, 2012 at 7:37 PM, James Bowery jabow...@gmail.com wrote:

 While it certainly makes sense that dark matter melatonin tablets would
 carve out crop circles in the shape of their constituent molecules, this
 only opens up even more enigmatic questions such as:  Do the dark matter
 melatonin pills come in 3mg or 10mg?


 On Mon, Oct 15, 2012 at 3:45 PM, ChemE Stewart cheme...@gmail.com wrote:

 Melatonin Research
 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15485549


 It is pretty well understood that dark matter and energy are striking
 earth constantly in the form of Neutrinos and probably WIMPS - they are
 still looking for them all pelting us during solar storms.  In My research,
 I believe have located where the LARGE WIMP particles are hiding, they are
 leaving a seismic, magnetic and acoustic ultra low frequency pulse as they
 orbit.  I sent a copy of my latest Kepler Orbit WIMP Model to NASA.

 Now do you guys want to hear a super strange thing? No?  I am going to
 tell you anyway...

 My research is also telling me that most crop circles are probably NOT
 created by drunken englishmen and are actually produced from this dark
 energy striking earth.  The radiation signature on the stalk matches.

 In 2011 a crop circle popped up showing the chemical structure
 ofMelatonin.

 http://www.in5d.com/melatonin-the-pineal-gland-your-3rd-eye-and-crop-circles.html

 I think the ULF radiation from the dark energy is probably one of the
 causes of cancer in humans.

 I have also been analyzing some of the other circles and some are
 matching my model of large WIMPS in a decaying orbit into and through the
 earth.  I believe the circles are telling us when this is happening...

 I am not sh*^*ing you.  I didn't even believe in crop circles (until the
 last month or so).  I am having a blog explosion in activity right now
 (dark energy)

 Stewart
 darkmattersalot.com







 On Mon, Oct 15, 2012 at 4:06 PM, ChemE Stewart cheme...@gmail.comwrote:

 Good stuff, couple of comments.

 I think Papp used his surrounding coil to help remove the charged
 particles to prevent the buildup he is seeing.

 Are you sure those are only electrons creating the blue aurora? Many
 types of cosmic charged particles should do that.

 http://news.softpedia.com/newsImage/Faint-Blue-Flashes-Solve-Cosmic-Puzzle-2.jpg/


 Russ should be doing everything he can to protect himself from potential
 ionizing radiation.  Including taking Melatonin, which is normally produced
 in the Pineal gland and can help protect one from the harmful effects.


 On Monday, October 15, 2012, Axil Axil wrote:

 One interesting observation that has come out of Russ’s experimentation
 so far is that a large high energy electron charge persists for a long time
 after an initiating high powered instantaneous spark discharge occurs.

 Russ has seen charge ionization last for a very long time.

 The signs that this large high energy charge accumulation is occurring
 is threefold as follows:

 First, the green afterglow of a very low level of air contamination
 persists for a number of frames as seen in Russ’s camera. This 

Re: [Vo]:CR39

2012-10-15 Thread Eric Walker
On Sun, Oct 14, 2012 at 7:14 PM, Abd ul-Rahman Lomax 
a...@lomaxdesign.comwrote:

Kowalski does not believe that the tracks he found were caused by
 electrolysis. He considers that one possible explanation. Kowalski is quite
 careful. He is looking at clusters. Oriani reported some clusters, but
 clusters aren't Oriani's claim. Kowalski's paper cannot be considered to be
 a confirmation of Oriani's claims, beyond a finding that some unusual and
 difficult-to-explain phenomena occur.


Just to pin things down, we should try to agree on a few basic facts.  The
first proposed fact is that Kowalski, in [1], favors an explanation that
involves electrolysis for the clusters he identifies in the two successful
trials.

Numerous tracks of charged nuclear particles, emitted during electrolysis,
were discovered by Oriani and Fisher ... Arguments are presented against
prosaic explanations for the clusters, such as natural radioactivity or
cosmic rays. (p. 1.)

This study, prompted by recent reports ..., confirms that an unexpected
nuclear process seems to be occasionally triggered by a chemical process.
(p. 2.)

In this section [sec. 4] I hope to show that neither contamination nor
cosmic rays can be responsible for the clusters shown in Figures 1 and 4.
(p. 9.)

I am not going to elaborate on this [the behavior of neutral particles]
because my goal, at this stage, is to convince myself (and others) that
Oriani-type clusters are due to electrolysis. (p. 9.)

I should ask at this point if have I misunderstood anything.

Eric

[1] http://www.lenr-canr.org/acrobat/KowalskiLonemission.pdf


Re: [Vo]:video: An Explanation of Low-energy Nuclear Reactions (Cold Fusion) by Edmund Storms

2012-10-15 Thread Chuck Sites
Wow.   Please forgive me if you haven't seen  Dr. Edmund Storms video
interview, but that was one the most convincing theoretical arguments for
as type of fracto-fusion cold fusion event I've seen.   It makes perfect
sense.   I've studied enough electron-micrographs to know that the type of
dislocations in metal lattices occurs all of the time.  It's normal at
interfaces in binary materials; like the Copper/Nickel interface blends.

Fire it up baby!

Chuck Sites

On Mon, Oct 15, 2012 at 10:07 PM, Terry Blanton hohlr...@gmail.com wrote:

 On Mon, Oct 15, 2012 at 9:01 PM, Emeka Okafor emeka.oka...@gmail.com
 wrote:
  A.  Xaaq -- zq q
 
  Sent from my iPhone

 I guess it's more than the mapping s/w, eh?




Re: [Vo]:November Popular Science Cold Fusion- actual read...hmmmmm.

2012-10-15 Thread Peter Gluck
Good metaphor, but some pioneers are shooting those arrows themselves.
Reasons unknown.

Peter

On Mon, Oct 15, 2012 at 11:25 PM, Ron Kita chiralex.k...@gmail.com wrote:

 Greetings Vortex-L

 I quickly bought a copy of the November issue.  The article is entitled:
 Anderea Rossi s Black Box by Steven Featherstone.

 Being a disciple and close friend of the late Dr Mallove, I must say that
 with slow reading- the 7 page article is not to bad.

 The intro is positive on LENR aka Cold Fusion and relates that good
 results are being obtained- then the article goes into

 Rossi s past. IMHO  this should be forgotten.

 It covers Bushnell and his careful  LENR support as well as Professor
 Duncan. The article should have covered CBS  60 minutes.

 But in the end the article focuses on Celani in a very  positive way.
 Note: this was before the  NI Week and the Celani presentation.

 The article research seems to end mid-August.

 The clue is careful reading, the more I read it the more that I like  it-
 I simply avoid thinking about the Rossi element.

 After reading it, I feel that Rossi again had been FP-ed... a new
 term...but that Rossi will be viewed as a pioneer.

 How does one spot a pioneer:  He is the one with all of the arrows in his
 back.

 Respectfully,
 Ron Kita, Chiralex
 Addendum: Steve Feathersotne covered Chernobyl and wants to see safe
 energy. I would have loved to  have edited the article,




-- 
Dr. Peter Gluck
Cluj, Romania
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.com