Jones –
Thanks for that alert to the paper on binuclear H. I will review, however I
will be surprised if they address magnetic dipole coupling as in a Cooper pair
of H nuclei which act as a Bose particle with a distributed charge Coulomb
electric field. I would not conclude a binding of 30eV is calculated properly
as one would calculate the binding of a simple diatomic molecule.
Separately, I spent some time trying to understand how the first (Mizuno) paper
addresses the temperature of the exit plenum walls as influenced by variations
in the ambient temperature of the laboratory. In addition I did not
understand the thermal coupling between the control reactor and the reactor
with the suspected LENR reaction within their common enclosure. I would have
thought there would be no coupling between the control and the “real” test
reactors.
The second paper by Schwartz has so many new unfamiliar terms for me that I
found hard to follow.
Bob Cook
From: JonesBeene <jone...@pacbell.net>
Sent: Tuesday, November 21, 2017 8:04:56 PM
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Subject: RE: [Vo]:J. Condensed Matter Nuclear Science Vol. 25 uploaded
From: Jed Rothwell<mailto:jedrothw...@gmail.com>
See:
http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/BiberianJPjcondensedx.pdf
There is an interesting paper by Accomazzi on binuclear hydrogen (hydrogen-like
helium) which Bob Cook and anyone looking for a proton-paring scenario can
appreciate.
Together with Mills and Holmlid, this is appealing an one can cherry-pick.
Quote:
“Binuclear atoms are metastable configurations in which two nuclei are held
together by the electronic energy
of the orbiting electrons in an atomic-like configuration. The hydrogen–
hydrogen helium-like Binuclear atom
(H+H+)2e- is explicitly predicted to exist, although the activation energy
required for its formation ( 30 eV)
is extremely high for ordinary chemistry, so that it can only be formed under
very special conditions such as
the ones occurring inside a dense collisional cascade.
The (H+H+)2e-Binuclear atom is predicted to be metastable with a remarkably
high activation energy (of several electron volts) for its dissociation. In the
(H+H+)2e-Binuclear atom, the electronic energy is not a constant of motion and
is coupled with the nuclear kinetic energy…
The first graph is telling and has been replicated apparently
