Does anyone know how (or if) in theory the proton's radius would
effect rates of fusion?
Would the proton have to be larger or smaller to increase rates of fusion?
A smaller charge radius means less coulomb repulsion.
When enough electrons shield enough positive charge from the proton, two
That is a general point about how governments manage transition.
They want to protect jobs, and existing industries, not to help things to
change to a better point.
as i repeat often it is well explained in the Next convergence as the big
problems with governments.
Laisser-faire and saving jobs
Jones,
I don't think your leap of faith is restricted to [snip]reversible fusion
is slightly energetic [/snip] but rather that the cavity environment or NAE
is the energetic source where any 2 body relationship established at one
geometry can experience a discount toward disassociation when
The fact that an analysis conflicts with every economist does not make
it wrong. After their almost complete failure (yes I know there were
some notable exceptions) to predict our current crisis I no longer have
much faith in what economists say. A few years ago the UK Queen asked
some
Ed, Where can we hide?
I have studied hard and obtained 2 and 1/2 college degrees, have worked
overtime for 34 years, and have downsized as companies closed down five times.
There is no chance that Bethlehem Steel will ever hire me back. Same to say
for the rest. I have saved some
Like all subjects, some people understand and are generally basically
right and there are people who do not have a clue and are basically
wrong even though they have positions of power and fame. It really
does matter whom you believe since we as individuals cannot master
everything. To
Hi Frank,
Thanks for a copy of your book. I'm part way through and find it very
interesting.
As to your question, a financial collapse always affects different
people different ways depending where they live and their personal
financial situation. Generally, a skilled person who uses
A list of my friends.
1. Electrical Engineer me. At the start I could send out a resume and expect
to be hired.
Hung on at the end by taking contracts doing dirty work in coal fired
power plants.
Coal fire is down and I am hunkering.
2. Nurse RN, her husband abandoned her. Got
The problem is xenophobia. With more high skilled laborers from Asia, none
of this would have happened:
A bipartisan group of Senators is planning to introduce a bill that allows
the H-1B visa cap to rise automatically with demand to a maximum of 300,000
visas annually. This 20-page bill, called
But seriously, folks, check out this site:
http://www.resilientcommunities.com/
On Sun, Jan 27, 2013 at 11:33 AM, James Bowery jabow...@gmail.com wrote:
The problem is xenophobia. With more high skilled laborers from Asia,
none of this would have happened:
A bipartisan group of Senators is
Jed sez:
Meant people do NOT like paying taxes . . .
It is a shame we cannot edit these messages.
No harm done, Jed.
I thought you were just being sarcastic. Seemed perfectly appropriate at the
time.
Regards,
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
www.zazzle.com/orionworks
Subject: Fwd: [Vo]:Another article about the impact of automation on employment
If you want to help buy and angel. Her son was blown up by in IED in
Afghanistan and is now in rehap.
http://www.deliveringangels.com/
Frank
David,
You are possibly misreading this article. It is poorly written to begin with.
Carnot efficiency affects all heat engines in a similar way.
Moreover, it is a basic limitation which deducts “off the top” so all other
inefficiencies deduct from the lower number.
From:
Hi Frank,
Thanks for a copy of your book. I'm part way through and find it
very interesting.
Thats what Bohr said when he did not like something. Its interesting He
never said very interesting. So you really do like it. I am happy with that.
I am selling 3 books a week. Not
The MFMP results are not looking very good at the moment as excess
heat appears to be marginal or non-existent. However, the data now
suggest the possibility of some slight anomalous cooling effect. I
don't know if this cooling is real or the result some minor
calibration error, but it raises the
What is the link, please?
2013/1/27 Harry Veeder hveeder...@gmail.com
, the data now
suggest the possibility of some slight anomalous cooling effect.
--
Daniel Rocha - RJ
danieldi...@gmail.com
Oh sorry, it is here:
http://www.quantumheat.org/index.php/follow/follow-2/204-much-lower-levels
It is mentioned in a few places in the discussion. In one instance, if
I recall correctly, someone calls it
negative power.
harry
On Sun, Jan 27, 2013 at 5:38 PM, Daniel Rocha
What do you think of my suggestion on their forums?
http://www.quantumheat.org/index.php/forum/welcome-mat/87-neutrino-detection-as-definitive-proof-and-hi
2013/1/27 Harry Veeder hveeder...@gmail.com
Oh sorry, it is here:
But is he reading it while sitting in the smallest room in his house?
:-)
From: fznidar...@aol.com
Hi Frank,
Thanks for a copy of your book. I'm part way through and find it
very interesting.
Thats what Bohr said when he did not like something. Its interesting He
Ed, Yes. Time will tell.
But the solution to our economic dilemmas requires bold thinking.
SECOND INCOMES and HUMAN INVESTMENT TAX CREDITS can make a huge contribution.
Mark
Mark Goldes
Co-Founder, Chava Energy
CEO, Aesop Institute
www.chavaenergy.com
www.aesopinstitute.org
707 861-9070
707
I would say with 99.98 % confidence that anomalous cooling hints to the
calibration error of instruments. There should not be any doubts for that.
Cooling and going against the second law of thermodynamics, however is not that
particularly surprising. Entropy decreased at large scale when the
Maybe the wire is getting old after so much testing. To be sure, another
one should be made.
2013/1/28 Jouni Valkonen jounivalko...@gmail.com
Is this then yet another failure for cold fusion, or is it still too early
to tell?
--
Daniel Rocha - RJ
danieldi...@gmail.com
Cooling and going against the second law of thermodynamics
Cooling only goes against the second law if the particle(s) never give the
entropy back to their surroundings, which is not known
Stewart
darkmattersalot,com
On Sun, Jan 27, 2013 at 9:53 PM, Daniel Rocha danieldi...@gmail.com wrote:
Cooling is not against the second law.
There exist endothermic
chemical reactions how makes cooling.
There also are endothermic
nuclear reactions.
This includes 7Li+n→ 4He+3T +n -2.466 MeV, observe
the negative sign (-).
And fission of light elements and fusion of
heavy elements.
On
O.O.P.A., 7 inches long
http://goo.gl/ZE0wT utaot.com
http://joy4mind.com/?p=7835 page in Russian (lots more details)
Jeeze, don't just take the friggin' thing OUT of the coal hunk!!! Need
sections in place, so we can see if the coal details followed the metal
chunk. Similar problem:
Greetings Bill,
I think that in a von Danekin book there was a spark plug like device
embedded
in rock. Also I think the Lyle Watson s book: Supernature there was an
aluminum block that was oddly machines- BUT Col George Filer USAF retired
has a translation of the Russian Aluminum Gear:
On Sun, Jan 27, 2013 at 7:53 PM, torulf.gr...@bredband.net wrote:
Cooling is not against the second law.
There exist endothermic chemical reactions how makes cooling.
There also are endothermic nuclear reactions.
To quote Mizuno's book, Nuclear Transmutation:
it is not necessarily the case
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