Re: [Vo]:Electron capture acceleration via NMR ?

2021-12-01 Thread Bill Antoni
On 2021-12-01 01:57, Robin wrote: In an electrolytic cell both H and K will form at the cathode, though the K will only be short lived because it combines with water to form KOH & H. However if a K atom and an H atom form in close proximity to one another at the same time, then the possibility

Re: [Vo]:The "hero" LENR experiment ?

2021-11-23 Thread Bill Antoni
tating  magnetic field may produce  what is commonly- called electric charge.  So(4) physics may be applicable to quantification.  ( Jurg may have better ideas about this.) Bob Cook Sent from Mail <https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=550986> for Windows *From: *Bill Antoni <mailto:banton

Re: [Vo]:The "hero" LENR experiment ?

2021-11-23 Thread Bill Antoni
On 2021-11-23 15:39, Jones Beene wrote: It is hard to separate Mills' theory from Holmlid's work. They are likely to be complementary with both offering important details. One early experiment for a "critical volume" validation could involve the catalytic propensity of reactor itself. IOW - a

Re: [Vo]:The "hero" LENR experiment ?

2021-11-23 Thread Bill Antoni
On 2021-11-23 17:44, Jones Beene wrote: Thanks for remembering this experiment from Simon Brink ! The effect is surprisingly large and my bet is that it only works well with 316 grade SS. If so - that would be good evidence for Mills' theory and the importance of the lowest energy catalyst.

Re: [Vo]:The "hero" LENR experiment ?

2021-11-22 Thread Bill Antoni
Jones Beene wrote: One further thought about the Thermacore runaway - is there a potential lesson there, for experiment design ? There could be one lesson which can be called - GO BIG... but also BEWARE if you go big. Perhaps there is something akin to critical mass, which is important for

Re: [Vo]:The "hero" LENR experiment ?

2021-11-22 Thread Bill Antoni
quot;apparently" canceled, despite the energy anomaly. Probably worth a deeper look... Bill Antoni wrote: Jones Beene wrote: One further thought about the Thermacore runaway - is there a potential lesson there, for experiment design ? There could be one lesson which can be called - GO BIG... bu

Re: [Vo]:Electron capture acceleration via NMR ?

2021-12-02 Thread Bill Antoni
On 2021-12-02 19:35, Jones Beene wrote: This doesn't give us much of a clue about what could be the cause of excess hydrogen... unless Holmlid's muons are carrying away heat somehow while splitting off protons in the process. The authors suggested that thermolysis was occurring, i.e. that

Re: [Vo]:Electron capture acceleration via NMR ?

2021-12-02 Thread Bill Antoni
On 2021-12-02 22:00, Jones Beene wrote: Do you by any chance have a radiation monitor capable of seeing a signal from your cell when unpowered ? It would be significant if there was an increase in counts which tracked the onset of a visible plasma (assuming the plasma itself is below the

Re: [Vo]:Electron capture acceleration via NMR ?

2021-12-01 Thread Bill Antoni
On 2021-12-01 19:33, Jones Beene wrote: [...] "IF" (big if) *unusually high hydrogen output* from an RF electrolysis cell can be demonstrated, then good evidence of what is happening to account for the gain - whether it is Millsean/Holmlid or instead is related to nuclear beta decay, can be

Re: [Vo]:Electron capture acceleration via NMR ?

2021-12-02 Thread Bill Antoni
On 2021-12-03 01:18, Robin wrote: If a measurable amount of energy is produced by the cell, and is of nuclear origin, then even an insensitive detector should pick up multiple counts / second. To test your detector, you can use an Americium based smoke detector. That's only about 1 micro

Re: [Vo]:Electron capture acceleration via NMR ?

2021-12-03 Thread Bill Antoni
On 2021-12-03 02:51, Robin wrote: If you put your detector in a well grounded Faraday cage, it may eliminate most radio interference produced by sparking. Use metal (not nylon) fly wire for the Faraday cage (or at least for a window if you prefer the whole cage be made of metal sheet). The