Nice. Thanks, Bill!
‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐
On Monday, December 27th, 2021 at 9:19 AM, William Beaty
wrote:
> Go grab a copy of this from archive.org...
>
> NEW ENERGY TECHNOLOGY magazine, 2001-2005 (25 issues)
>
> 300meg ZIP of pdf collection
>
>
On the other hand, you could go totally old school and use a coherer. The mail
deliverer might object to the long antenna on the mail box, but it could work.
Check out my favorite coherer link:
http://sparkbangbuzz.com/els/coherer-el.htm
‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐
On Wednesday,
The solution to your problem has likely already been built. It's the remote
motion detector. You can buy these on ebay for around 20 dollars US. Just drop
the motion detector in the mailbox and it triggers a really loud alarm on the
receiving unit inside your house. I have used these in my back
the cost --- without China ...
>
> MSF wrote:
>
> The solution to your problem has likely already been built. It's the remote
> motion detector. You can buy these on ebay for around 20 dollars US. Just
> drop the motion detector in the mailbox and it triggers a really loud alarm
>
I take it I'm the only Vort with first-hand experience with these old beasts.
My grandfather was a brakeman on the Union Pacific railroad when I was a little
boy. Back then, while all the passenger trains were diesel-electric, a lot of
the freight haulers were still steam. Old Gramps would take
I'm all for electric cars, except those aspects of them that are controlled by
entities other than the driver. As has been demonstrated more than once, even
gasoline powered cars of recent manufacture are connected to the internet and
can be disabled or modified remotely. I have disconnected
What's your goal? Is it to demonstrate how simple or clever such a thing could
be or do you have a practical result in mind? Do you want this to operate as a
remote switch or merely to show a record of the bit transfer on the receiving
end?
‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐
On Wednesday,
Jones, is there a link where we could access your monel metal experiments?
Years ago, I did a lot of CF experiments using cupronickel in an unusual form.
These were successful, but the results were inconsistent for reasons that are
obvious when you know my procedure. I am not a scientist, so I
A happy and peaceful Thanksgiving to all you Vorts.
You are probably right about this, Robin. It's the natural sequence of events
with new viruses. They eventually weaken as new strains emerge and herd
immunity becomes stronger. Are you in NSW? That can't be a pleasant experience.
Sent with ProtonMail Secure Email.
‐‐‐ Original Message
This is indeed great stuff. Jed, do you have a reference to the Lowland India
method? I can only find the Persian ice making structures. Or are they the same?
‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐
On Thursday, January 13th, 2022 at 7:18 PM, Jed Rothwell
wrote:
> This is great stuff.
>
> This
I found this article interesting for several reasons. I specialize in
manufacturing large quantities of micro/nano-structured surfaces, mostly for
decorative purposes. I made a sample run of that structure pictured about half
way down the article, labeled "E". The customer wouldn't tell me what
So it looks as if Edgar Rice Burroughs was right. We should rename the place
Barsoom and see if we can find John Carter's tomb :-)
‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐
On Tuesday, January 11th, 2022 at 3:35 PM, Jones Beene
wrote:
> Ancient history of Mars?
>
>
).
‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐
On Tuesday, January 11th, 2022 at 6:06 PM, Jones Beene
wrote:
> ... not to mention PKD's fabulous story: "Total Recall" which has the further
> subplot of implanted memory
>
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Total_Recall_(1990_film)#Reality_or_fantasy
I liked PKD's original titles better. Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, We
Can Remember It for You Wholesale, and so on.
One wonders what Melloni's detector was. Very sensitive was Edison's tasimeter,
which from what I've read could detect radiation from individual stars at the
prime focus of a telescope.
‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐
On Monday, January 17th, 2022 at 2:47 PM, H LV wrote:
> The first person
I've been saying this for years. It's not just ITER that's a waste of R
effort, it's most of the human enterprise of "science". "Scientists" have just
become politicians with science diplomas. So many are proud of their
contributions of "debunking" cold fusion, for example. When I read peer
protection.
--- Original Message ---
On Monday, February 28th, 2022 at 9:31 PM, MSF wrote:
> I suspect this prize is a unicorn. Big splash page announcing said prize.
> Nowhere to submit your entry. Or am I missing something? I wouldn't mind
> sending in what I just posted here
I suspect this prize is a unicorn. Big splash page announcing said prize.
Nowhere to submit your entry. Or am I missing something? I wouldn't mind
sending in what I just posted here on Vortex just to see what happens. Just a
matter of copy and paste after all.
--- Original Message ---
I forgot to add that I originally did these experiments in glass tubing simply
to see what was going on. After the initial success of the glass tube
experiments, I had planned on going to carbon steel or stainless steel tubing
with actual measurements of the amounts of nickel and copper and a
Well OK, folks, here it is. I've been planning to post this discovery for
years, but have just been putting it off. This method has worked for me, but
was done clear back in 1992 and 1993. No doubt you're asking that Strangelovian
question, "Zo vy didn't you tell ze vorld, eh?" The other
As I stated before, I have no expectations. It would take more than $2 million
to divert me from my present research which, although relatively trivial in the
scheme of things is worth far more on an annual basis. If anyone wants to send
me big bucks to abandon whatever IP claims I might have,
I believe your olfactory skills are not required to determine this is an April
Fools prank. It fairly screams its silly nature, especially the hydrogen rocket
boost. If any doubt remains, the idea that you must pay in Dogecoin drives the
nail into it.
--- Original Message ---
On
When transporting or storing dry ice, styrofoam is your friend. A Dewar flask
would be preferable, but only thermos bottles are commonly available, and a lot
of them are no longer Dewars. A styrofoam cooler would probably make your dry
ice last the 2 1/2 hour trip as long as it's full. Large
How to make dry ice with a fire extinguisher:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tLNHDxd6nDc
How to make dry ice with a paintball tank:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L7U2CbxfMMk
‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐
On Friday, January 21st, 2022 at 8:08 PM, MSF wrote:
> It seems as if
ime. They also
>
> describe their recreation of the experiment using liquid nitrogen, a
>
> brass ball and parabolic reflectors made of mylar and cardboard:
>
> http://webspace.pugetsound.edu/facultypages/jcevans/Pictet's experiment.pdf
>
> Harry
>
> On Thu, Jan 20, 2022 at 4:41 P
Now that we have learned about all there is to learn about the acquisition and
preservation of dry ice, I think you're right about this test. The double
parabola test you initially proposed would not have proved or disproved cooling
radiation. The dry ice at the focus would have been a
Don't forget to give us the result of your experiment if you do it.
‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐
On Monday, January 24th, 2022 at 9:06 PM, MSF wrote:
> Now that we have learned about all there is to learn about the acquisition
> and preservation of dry ice, I think you're right
I can't even begin to express how conceptually and experimentally wrong this
demonstration is. The first thing is the perpetuation of the mistaken idea that
photons are wiggling in a sinusiodal fashion. When you see that sine wave, it's
a graph of the varying field as the wave propagates. It's
Message ---
On Thursday, September 21st, 2023 at 9:05 PM, MSF
wrote:
> I can't even begin to express how conceptually and experimentally wrong this
> demonstration is. The first thing is the perpetuation of the mistaken idea
> that photons are wiggling in a sinusiodal fashion. Whe
ust made up by
> the brain. On the contrary if magenta were just made up by the brain then
> _every_ instance of magenta in the above video should show signs of red and
> blue around its perimeter which is not the case.
>
> Harry
>
> On Mon, Aug 14, 2023 at 5:16 PM MSF wro
The delay? I don't think we're in a hurry. And clearly no one else on the list
has an interest in our discussion.
Spectral colors and their perception are my business. I've made literally
billions of square meters of diffraction gratings, mostly decorative patterns.
Yellow and magenta have
Harry wrote:
> I had to look up those references. :-)
>
> Susquehanna Hat Co
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=THZV5g1CNZM
> The Three Stooges - Slowly I Turned
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MYP1OBZfFK0
>
>>
Clearly you have been too enveloped in your flaming youth to appreciate the
finer
This is sort of a digression. But doesn't the phenomenon of epi-genetics mean
that Lysenko was at least partially right?
In any case, the mrna treatments, regardless of the theory of spike protein
behavior, appear to be a horrid and dangerous fraud perpetrated on an
unsuspecting
I guess this is getting off into the weeds a bit, but is the quartz layer doped
with cerium in the mass? Or is the cerium diffused into the surface by
immersion in a molten cerium compound?
--- Original Message ---
On Tuesday, December 20th, 2022 at 2:26 AM, Andrew Meulenberg
wrote:
ICv5hlwEB0RulQA-SecuDg=scholarr
>
> On Tue, Dec 20, 2022 at 4:59 PM MSF wrote:
>
>> I was working with this method of surface treatment of glass more decades
>> ago than I care to remember. You simply immerse ordinary glass into a bath
>> of molten potassium nitrat
I was working with this method of surface treatment of glass more decades ago
than I care to remember. You simply immerse ordinary glass into a bath of
molten potassium nitrate and the sodium Ions at the surface are replaced with
potassium ions, resulting in a highly impact resistant glass.
Message ---
On Wednesday, December 21st, 2022 at 8:32 AM, Arnaud Kodeck
wrote:
> What is the crystal structure of the adhered layer ? Amorphous (sort of
> silica gel) or crystallized (crystalline quartz) ?
>
> From: MSF
> Sent: 21 December 2022 00:00
> To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
I don't remember reading anything about that. But in my personal experience,
the plate reverts to a murky gray, with slightly darkened outlines of the
colored areas. The original color of the over-exposed plate is sort of purplish
black.
MSf
--- Original Message ---
On Sunday
, this is a demonstration of one field of endeavor not paying
attention to developments (pun intended) in another. Besides, it's not nice to
second guess Goethe.
MSF
--- Original Message ---
On Saturday, November 26th, 2022 at 6:41 PM, H LV wrote:
> This is a google english translation of a german arti
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Silver atoms may arrange themselves in clusters of a size matching the
> wavelength of the light. Then the clusters are
> selective for (resonate at) that wavelength.
>
> > On Sun., Nov. 27, 2022, 2:58 p.m. MSF, foster...@protonmail.com wrote
in small quantities it's about $200 per milligram.
I can't find any reference to the Moderna lipid nanoparticles, but I imagine
they are the same or similar.
--- Original Message ---
On Wednesday, January 18th, 2023 at 6:44 PM, Jed Rothwell
wrote:
> MSF wrote:
>
>> While
While there has been a great deal of discussion about the properties of the
spike protein in the covid mRNA treatment, little has been mentioned of the
lipid nanoparticles carrying said spike protein. These lipid nanoparticles are
organo-phosporous compounds specifically designed to penetrate
Which do you suppose would be more susceptible to this effect, polar or
non-polar insulators?
> Hi,
>
> If an insulator is irradiated, free electrons should be created within it
> that are not free to recombine with the ions,
> because they can't travel through an insulator. However they may
That's pretty interesting. Do you imply that there might be some sort of cause
and effect relationship? Or do you think it's just an interesting coincidence?
--- Original Message ---
On Monday, February 13th, 2023 at 10:54 AM, Robin
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> If you multiply the weight of
I can't stop smiling. All of the obvious objections to this creation myth by
gubmint paid "scientists" wrapped up in a delightful package. Now if someone
could write a song about ITER, covid "vaccines", and the rest of the BS passing
as science, maybe the world would listen and kick all of this
This is one of my favorite subjects. Not Hutchison, but speculation about how
the ancients were able to cut and transport those huge blocks of stone. It
might be that electrical effects are involved, but I'm not sure that's
necessary. Hutchison effects might be real, but those videos he made
https://www.umass.edu/news/article/engineers-umass-amherst-harvest-abundant-clean-energy-thin-air-247
No energy density is given. So it might just be an interesting curiosity.
This whole concept is of particular interest to me because of the nanoporous
metals I was making several years ago. The
Thanks. That's an informative analysis
The nanoporous aluminum layer I made was approx. 400 nm thick. It could be made
thicker or thinner as required. I haven't had the setup to make this stuff for
quite some time, but I'm tempted to do it again. I was making it in 600 mm
square sheets, but it
I've spent some time catching up on the hydrovoltaic air-gen research and I am
surprised I knew nothing about it previously. This field of research has been
going on for quite some time and the recent breathless news release by the
group at UMass Amherst was likely an attempt to raise fresh
My initial reaction to the water creating heat by contact was the same as
yours, that it was chemical. However, if you wait for an hour or so, when you
place a droplet of water on the same spot the same thing happens.
Something I forgot to emphasize about this nanoporous aluminum film is that
This is already available as the Toyato Mirai.
--- Original Message ---
On Thursday, June 8th, 2023 at 11:19 PM, Robin
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> A fuel cell + electric motor would probably also be more efficient.
>
A little diversion for the day.
Who will win this international shoot out?
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2023/jun/03/electric-vehicles-early-adopter-petrol-car-ev-environment-rowan-atkinson
I haven't the equipment or the time to measure the degree and spectrum of the
"blackness". Suffice it to say, you can still see a very dim spot if you shine
a variety of lasers of different wavelengths onto the surface. Naturally, the
substrate, PET film, heats up and burns when you do this.
I
We're digressing from the subject at hand, but it allows me some self-indulgent
nostalgia.
As you are no doubt aware, even black paint made to coat the interior of
optical instruments has the problem of a quite high glancing angle reflectance.
My nanoporous aluminum film has a very low
This discovery is truly remarkable for more than one reason. You have to wonder
about the thought process that led these guys to this particular method.
Another thing is that there are no exotic materials used. Practically anyone
who read this paper could reproduce the results unless some
We call them "colors" down here south of the border, Harry. But to your
question, yes I have experienced the same phenomenon. Keep in mind that
peripheral vision is more light sensitive than foveal vision.
I can think of two possibilities to explain the phenomenon. Light from the
clear sky is
stuffed
withe rods and cones, I'm surprised they didn't explode. I could see close to
7th magnitude stars. That's all gone now that I'm old. Down to 20-20 with lens
implants.
Please pardon my self-indulgent nostalgia.
MSF
>>>
This is hilarious. Trying to blame Rowan Atkinson for failing EV sales.
Couldn't be that frozen Tesla graveyard in Chicago.
https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2024/02/07/mr-bean-star-rowan-atkinson-blamed-for-slow-ev-sales/
s in that which is their own and proper to them?"
>
> Harry
>
> On Mon, Apr 15, 2024 at 11:17 PM MSF wrote:
>
>> Hmmm... A year after Maxwell's equations. Maxwell can't have been too happy
>> about that, as his equations described the behavior of the aether. And he
This gives you an idea what a deep thinker Faraday was. Do you know if he
posited this idea before Maxwell published his equations? I thought I had read
everything Faraday wrote. Somehow I missed this one.
MIchael
On Monday, April 15th, 2024 at 12:08 PM, H L V wrote:
> This is a quote from a
Hmmm... A year after Maxwell's equations. Maxwell can't have been too happy
about that, as his equations described the behavior of the aether. And he
repeatedly claimed that he had merely expressed Faraday in conventional
mathematical form.
On Monday, April 15th, 2024 at 8:04 PM, MSF wrote
Nice to see someone else got around to discovering this effect. I observed this
phenomenon 15 or 20 years ago, using a 532 nm laser. As these dorks will
finally get around to discovering, this effect varies greatly with the
refractive index of the material and the degree of polarity.
Thanks, Jed. That's a hell of a lot of reading.
M.
On Wednesday, May 1st, 2024 at 2:50 PM, Jed Rothwell
wrote:
> See:
>
> JOURNAL OF CONDENSED MATTER NUCLEAR SCIENCE
>
> Experiments and Methods in Cold Fusion
> Proceedings of ICCF24 Solid State Energy Summit, Mountain View, California,
> July
Is anyone surprised?
On Thursday, May 16th, 2024 at 2:44 PM, Joe Hughes
wrote:
> I found this interesting and thought I would share:
> https://youtu.be/Xh-fHzNQrO0?si=lqZwy5yP9AcRvswf
>
> Best Regards,
> Joe
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