Only a Thermal Camera is calibrated to show accurate readings when imaging
glowing hot objects, a normal consumer camera will automatically make ISO
adjustments to bring the scene into a visible range. Depending on how you have
the camera aimed and pointed, you can make a dull red glow appear
I think the images from the report seen in Figures 12a, 12b, Image 12b is very
underexposed , I adjusted the exposure levels on 12b and made a side by side
image to compare, it seems that the color temperature might be quite a bit
whiter, perhaps even white hot. when seen as it would have
That looks a lot like the impression left from a Philips screw head that has
been pressed into the soil, since the image is from the Microscopic Imager it
would be helpful to know the scale of the impression, if the artifact is in the
2 to 8 mm range, I would guess that part of the
Most of the time, hearing about someone elses dream is rather boring, I think
this is because the most compelling aspect of a dream is usually missing from
the tale, that elusive element is the emotional component, fear, feeling lost,
the impact of seeing a dead loved one, these feelings are
Does this have anything to do with this topic?
http://www.e-catworld.com/2013/09/23/st-microelectronics-files-lenr-patent/
ST Microelectronics patent, (US20130243143),
From the Patent;
These technologies may include, in particular, deposition techniques and
photolithographic techniques
I’m way out of my zone of expertise here, as a speaker builder/designer, I am
familiar with resonant frequencies of boxes, cavities, or spaces. Has the
possibility that Rossi is optimizing the reactor design so the reactor cavity
resonates at specific frequencies? Has this been considered?
Back in 2013 on his Blog, Rossi said a Cold Cat might be possible ;
http://www.journal-of-nuclear-physics.com/?p=771=5#comment-520563 Nixter,
NICK
You can actually travel on freighters like cruise ships, not for everyone
though, looks like fun to me.
https://www.freightercruises.com/SWN_678_1605.php
Cargo ship travel - things you should know
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E-Cat QX Picture Posted in New Rossi-Gullstrom Paper (COP of 2000 reported with
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Any chance those patterns are spark traces? Can sparking occur at those tiny
dimensions?
This High Voltage Furniture Technique Burns Lightning Designs into Wood
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This High Voltage Furniture Technique Burns Lightning Designs into Wood
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If the link cannot be used or seen enter this: w89gzx2EaeQ into the YouTube
Search field
Nixter is Nick
The reasoning behind rejecting biofuels is that they enable the continuation of
internal combustion engines and all of the pollution from crankcase oil being
burned, expensive repairs and maintenance such as oil changes etc.
Ethanol made from corn mainly uses the starch component which is
I made this video to address the rods phenomenon, it is bugs filmed with a slow
frame rate.
Mystery of the RODS!
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Mystery of the RODS!
By Nixter_is_Nick
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Reminds me of "rods"
/
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
http://nickpalmer.blogspot.com
where you will find a whole lot of
(full of real maths) answers to just about every denialist peice of propaganda
out there
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
http
fashion.
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
http://nickpalmer.blogspot.com
Jouni. Your comments are still wishful thinking and misinterpretation of
what I wrote.
you wrote:
Nick, you are thinking too much of yourself, but actually your
understanding is thinner than you might think.
For example, IPCC does not differentiate old growth forests from
modified forests
one too.
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
http://nickpalmer.blogspot.com
fusion field. Obviously, Catania
does not realise this but, like so many in the past, shoots from the hip to
fill up the forum with dubious logic, false assertions and acres of attacking
prose. These types go away in the end.
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because
that
fills up then is emptied out when required for power. Building dams is
expensive.
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
http://nickpalmer.blogspot.com
or theories that are not classical vanilla
fusion, which won't set off the alarm bells and defence mechanisms of the
mainstream, perhaps Steve is indeed using semantics but it is the
semantics inside the heads of the mainstream that is the barrier to
acceptance of the phenomena as real...
Nick
://drboli.wordpress.com/2009/12/15/the-duck/
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
http://nickpalmer.blogspot.com
for such a transformation are already in place. This is achieved without
nuclear or carbon capture.
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
http://nickpalmer.blogspot.com
ABD wrote:
Do the statements contradict each other? No. McKubre says that he
provided a correction. An EPRI representative says that no correction
exists. These two statements are not in contradiction.
Eh? Have we fallen through the looking glass again?
Nick Palmer
On the side
/matrix that supports it, I don't think we can expect energy too
cheap to meter too soon.
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
http://nickpalmer.blogspot.com
I seem to recall it said that each fold took about 23 minutes...
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
http://nickpalmer.blogspot.com
flimsy
stuff widgets designed to fall apart.
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
http://nickpalmer.blogspot.com
of state competition) nevertheless end up being better for keeping
the local economy going and keeping wealth and where it is generated - which
protects jobs. Globalisation was a really stupid ideologically driven move.
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth
accelerate from a position of zero relative wind then one could start it off
in no wind conditions and it would accelerate - perpetual motion just isn't
that easy!
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according
The LED will not be convincing. How about just training an IR camera on it
and putting the image on the web? A slow stream of air
passing the cell would warm up and clearly show on the image.
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot
to provide hot water at an
overall efficiency of 85%. Can use natural gas or the similar product from
anaerobic digesters.
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
http
I think the bit about his brother being a secret service agent and saving a
bus load of kids raised the biggest red flag to me.
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
http
- he did
not sacrifice himself. I still think that this Mark guy using this story
in the way he did still raises red flags. It all reeks of
fantasy/hallucination/Walter Mitty.
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff
Lao Tzu: Give a Man a Fish, Feed Him For a Day. Teach a Man to Fish...
... and you'll feed him for a while until he invents and uses industralised
factory ships to Hoover up all the fish and drive them to the brink of
extinction.
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people
Chris Tinsley once described me as one of the Cold Fusion Advocates. Yet
again, wearily, I open up one eye and prepare to look over the parapet
tomorrow. Here's hoping for minimum disappointment
Nick Palmer
blogspot: Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
For the people
.
cheers,
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
http://nickpalmer.blogspot.com
Are there any big media interested yet?
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
http://nickpalmer.blogspot.com
but are
insignificant if you are looking to verify a kickass kilowatt.
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
http://nickpalmer.blogspot.com
down the road to the chemist, but that's
just peanuts to space.
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
http://nickpalmer.blogspot.com
that Chris
Tinsley replicated?
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
http://nickpalmer.blogspot.com
that it was only one
substance. Subsequent information from the Cicinatti group about other
matters gave me the very strong hunch that their sauce was zirconium
related. I saw a tile that Chris had burned a 1cm hole through.
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth
it when the reaction lights up.
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
http://nickpalmer.blogspot.com
Mouthy Mary - filtered to junk email folder
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
http://nickpalmer.blogspot.com
reasons why true environmentalists would be
concerned if everyone got access to vast amounts of energy because of what they
might do with it. Simplistic views that energy=good, more energy=better, most
energy=best are a bit one dimensional in outlook.
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet
from climate change and
peak oil.
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
http://nickpalmer.blogspot.com
- the biggest anti-science disinformation and propaganda site on the internet
- as some sort of authority!
Nick Palmer
On the side of the Planet - and the people - because they're worth it
Blogspot - Sustainability and stuff according to Nick Palmer
http://nickpalmer.blogspot.com
figure out a way round patents, particularly with these stakes
involved - I do not think Mark will ever be a trillionaire from this, but
multi millions or low billions may be achievable.
Nick Palmer
.
I wonder what a little D2O would do...?
Anyone ever play with this effect, that seems to
relate to a charged sheath around a small diameter
cathode wire in heavily laden hydrogen containing
electrolytes? I need to fire up the Geiger counter at
this point, I suppose.
All the best,
Nick Reiter
The "Baron's" article on biodiesel shows just how
misleading things can get if one relies on businessmen, civil servants and
community big wigs to assess the value of any project, such as that sketched out
for soy-diesel andbio-ethanol. No knowledgeable environmentalist would
support such
Thanks Keith, for looking at this again.
I will have to pull out another supply - one that can
take me up into the voltage range you speak of. But I
know just the puppy - its lurking in my junk boxes
right now.
You ask if there is anything else I would like you to
try for now - just one other
that - that is
their prerogative. It just looks like you are being an impossibly difficult jerk
(again)
Nick Palmer
Gentlemen,
First off, for anyone interested in the claims of D.
Hudson, et al regarding strange forms of gold and
platinum group metals, there is a new mini-paper that
my son posted on Sam Faile's website:
http://www.geocities.com/spfaile/pgmormus.html
It concerns the results of some five or
Hi Keith,
The power supply I had used and still use for the
baseline is/was a variable 0 to 40 VDC 3 amp supply.
Not sure of the brand right off the bat - I can get
that for you when I am back at my office tomorrow -
and the reason I insert the past tense in the previous
sentence is that a while
Holy smokies, just this morning I am now suddenly
getting a load of Vor-mail postings from up to almost
2 weeks ago, such as this one from Jones. Somebody
must have finished their scrutiny of topics. oy.
nr
--- Jones Beene [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Frederick Sparber writes,
then
Ah, old Sabbath,
Anyway,
Gentlemen,
Just wanted to check with BillB or anyone else in the
know as to what did happen over the past couple of
weeks with vortex, overall. Have other discussion
groups in new energy or new science topic fields
experienced this sort of high weirdness lately?
nr
Gentlemen,
I'd like to toss out a couple of generic CF questions
to any experimentalists out there. My little cathode
glow discharge / sheath plasma reactor is set up and
empirically optimized for cathode material (nickel
foil sword) and electrolyte (K2CO3). Been calling
it the Wisp-1. I made
it rolled away from the
Geiger counter it was already cooled off!
Will keep all advised...
Best,
NR
--- Horace Heffner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 4:28 AM 10/2/4, Nick Reiter wrote:
2. Any last thoughts on a better homebrew neutron
detection scheme? Someone hinted to me recently
that
old
Gentlemen,
Back in 2000, I attended a little informal meeting at
University of Arizona in Tucson at the Astronomy
Department on alternative models of gravity. One of
the people I met at that time was the department
contrarian astronomer, Dr. Bill Tifft. Tifft's
speciality was the observation of
Side road sojourn here, kids.
I myself shouldn't even be concerning myself with it,
what with my dear little heavy water Wisp reactor runs
going. (yes, reporting on that will come soon)
OK, the diversion for the day is about matter,
antimatter, and time.
Translations mine, I've gathered that
A week or two back I happened to pick up on a segment
of discussion on Vortex that included the idea of long
thin coils wound in helices wound in further orders of
helicity. (sheesh is that a word?) It's taken me this
long to yell back, but I did want to mention that
after about 5 years of
Gentlemen,
I think it ws back in about 2000 or so that I came
across the website of the ATG group that had developed
the little nested toroid experiment. Don't recall the
name of the fellow I corresponded with briefly, but I
spent maybe 3 weeks trying to replicate their set-up
and claims.
It
they make such a
ferrite? Fast yet furious; with low hysteresis, yet
the permeability of moo metal? Moo.
nr
--- Keith Nagel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey Nick.
I'm still of the opinion that leakage flux is
the causative agent here, at least for the
conductive
material being moved by the coils. I
More years ago than I care to remember, I thought that clothes could be
dried more efficiently using a vacuum pump to evaporate the water.I don't
know for certain if it would use less energy - I suspect it would
Nick Palmer
Back in the days of the CompuServe forums, where some of us met, this
evolution versus creationism argument came up. Whilst I think microevolution
is obvious (legs getting longer, camouflage getting more effective etc) I am
not so sure about the giant leaps. Back then the eye was brought up as
Hello, all,
Thanks to Jones and Keith for the supportive tech
suggestions.
First to address Jones' question re: the non-absorbing
D2O. I was able to save a small amount - maybe 1 ml
tops in a nalgene bottle with a good sealing lid. I
checked it about a week ago, and it still SEEMS to
have the
OK, the politics of antic semantics or semantic antics
are getting threadbare. Time for a chew toy.
One of the voices in the wilderness of gravity and
antigravity research that I have never seen kicked
around here on Vortex is the eternally running
campaign by Uncle Al Schwartz having to do with
This tells how clusters of atoms can behave like
super atoms of another element. It seemed like it might be relevant to
explainingLENR-CANR to me...
http://www.physorg.com/news2672.html
test - please ignore
What a set of events for me to consider, seeing as I
am poised to start the second round of testing with
the little Wisp reactor. (Got some more D2O, and will
be minding my viscosity this time).
A little earlier this afternoon, I was pondering Dr.
Mizuno's explosion, and I scoured the building
I came upon this website which seems to be capable
of answering any obscure question about those areas you're not sure
about...
http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/physics/
because peoplecanget
struck by lightning...
Nick
That's what happens if you get a Canadian pretending to be Scottish...
Thought I'd redress the balance
Terry Blanton wrote What's in it for Amazon?
A fee?
From the small print...
Does it cost me anything to use the Amazon Honor System?
No. There are no fees for making a payment to a participating Web site. To
cover our administrative and processing costs, Web sites collecting money
with the
This looks like a good way of "transporting"
renewable energy (in this case from hot sunny countries).
Nick
http://www.dbresearch.com/PROD/DBR_INTERNET_EN-PROD/PROD00079095.pdf
R C Macaulay wrote:-
On to the harvesting of ocean tides and
currents.. thats a bridge too far. The maintenance alone kills the idea even
before the costs of construction per kilowatt hour generated is added
up.
Richard
Try looking
athttp://www.bluenergy.com/index.html
Here's the programme details. If you want the
programme transcript it is available on
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sn/tvradio/programmes/horizon/experiment_prog_summary.shtml
In March 2002, the scientific world was rocked by some astonishing
news: a
that could
be diamond ground into a cathode point.
And thats where we are.
Best regards,
Nick Reiter
__
Celebrate Yahoo!'s 10th Birthday!
Yahoo! Netrospective: 100 Moments of the Web
http://birthday.yahoo.com/netrospective/
PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Nick,
Perhaps you might find small solid carbide end mills
or carbide drill bits useful as electrodes. They
need to
have high mechanical strength and appear to have a
very dense
fine crystal structure compared to abrasive cutters.
The drill bits are available in very
Robin van Spaandonk wrote:-
Note that the people at
http://www.dolphinaci.com/technology/technology.html are already
getting 90+ mpg in some tests, and outperforming the Prius in all
tests, and all they have done is somewhat modify a conventional
engine
Be careful about believing these results
Mr. Lew, and everyone else:
I just now went to the first URL listed below in your
posting - apparently on your own website. I
immediately got a couple of pop-ups followed by
several Trojan virus alerts / blocked hits. Please be
careful.
NR
--- FHLew [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greetings to all
The 95-97% success rate for condoms relates to the
percentage of women (3-5%), using only condoms, who will become pregnant
if they use them for one year.
A restrained British WOW!! This flying windmill
concept looks really exciting. I'd heard speculation about kites in the jet
stream before but there were always problems with the weight of the tether/power
line. I particularly like that it can fly up to altitude under controland
back down
Terry Blanton wrote about the Altamont wind pass getting partially shut
down. This is because of the numbers of migrating birds and raptors (hawks
and eagles) that get killed. Anti wind farm types often quote the numbers of
birds that get killed by wind farms as a reason to object to new
Jones - the advantage of the Kitegen concept is that it does not need to be
offshore to get reliable winds.The airspace issue is not a problem both in
terms of the amount of space the ground installation and kite arrays would
need - also consider the sheer visibility of the device (which I
uffer from. If you were outside in a lightning storm fixing the
pool pump would you neglect to turn the power off because you could get
struck by lightning and safe working practice was not necessary?
Nick Palmer
a diffuse ovoid shadow. Looking at the angle
the airship is to the sun, this shape would be expected and it would be
diffuse because of the diffraction at that distance from the source. Or not!
Nick Palmer
without realising who the real enemies are. It is you who are the sincere
wacko and the useful fool.
Nick Palmer
I am responding to Standing Bear off list.
nutrients in poorer soils (black soil or
Terra Preta in South America http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/11522955/ ). Carbon
sequestration plus energy plus agricultural benefits.This energy would be
carbon NEGATIVE... Charcoal is pretty stable in the ground...
Nick Palmer
numbers?
Nick Palmer
http://www.css.cornell.edu/faculty/lehmann/terra_preta/TerraPretahome.htm
http://www.innovations-report.de/html/berichte/geowissenschaften/bericht-55516.html
http://www.cosis.net/abstracts/EGU05/05947/EGU05-J-05947.pdf
, carbohydrate or oil... The
resulting charcoal sand or dust could be ploughed into marginal land
reducing nitrogenous fertiliser input etc. I don't know what effect it would
have on already fertile land...
Nick Palmer
-win situation. Anybody see any flies in the ointment?
Does anyone know if algal strains exist that can fix their own nitrogen from
the atmosphere -or would they need nitrogenous fertiliser added??
Nick Palmer
Algal blooms happen naturally in rivers and at sea
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algal_bloom often near estuarine areas which
discharge agricultural nitrogenous leachate and nitrate and phosphate rich
substances from such products as detergents and clothes washing powder.
Biochemical oxygen
Other minds are on this. Look at the first comment (from mbmurphy) below this
article on Branson's prize.
http://www.technologyreview.com/blog/duncan/17524/
Robin from Oz wrote:-
I wouldn't get too hung up on this prize. It looks more like Branson
buying
cheap advertising.
Right, of course. A true solution would still be good value at $1 billion
dollars or maybe even $1 trillion
to Climate
impacts
Nick Palmer
on tropical reforestation while allowing a few temperate ones
to keep the customers happy.
Nick Palmer
listen. Sheer cold logic says that you cannot prove this so
please stop muddying the waters. Your position, like that dangerous lunatic
Singer, is rather like that of the punk versus Dirty Harry who felt
lucky and fatally got on the wrong side of a Magnum...
Nick Palmer
?
Nick Palmer
A few days ago I wrote does anyone know if algal strains exist that can
fix their own nitrogen from
the atmosphere -or would they need nitrogenous fertiliser added?? without
Googling it. Well they do.
http://www.biologie.uni-hamburg.de/b-online/e34/34b.htm or more simply
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