[Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread Stefan Israelsson Tampe
Hi all, I am wondering the following. Is it true that we can arrange, at least theoretically for atoms structurally in a restful structure and achieve high probability of a nuclear reaction. With restful I mean in a way that is not magically forcing the atoms unnaturally close to each other. I

Re: [Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread Jed Rothwell
I cannot judge whether any of the theory is substantial proof. I can say there is no theory that is generally accepted by most theoreticians in the field. No one outside the field knows anything about the theories. Cold fusion is an experimental finding. There is copious experimental proof that

Re: [Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread Stefan Israelsson Tampe
I'm not after a theory that is true or not but a fact. E.g. a receipt like Arrange atoms A1,A2,... acorfing to From known principles a good approximation of the system is H(...) Then when we calculate the probabilities of nuclear reaction we get P(system) P(single atom) So, I'm after a

RE: [Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread Jones Beene
How does your reaction differ from nuclear decay? There seems to be some confusion in precisely what you are looking for. If the isotope in question does not decay naturally, the wait can be very long :-) For instance, many common foods contain potassium, which is slightly radioactive -

Re: [Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread ChemE Stewart
which essentially means everything decays. On Friday, December 13, 2013, Jones Beene wrote: How does your reaction differ from nuclear decay? There seems to be some confusion in precisely what you are looking for. If the isotope in question does not decay naturally, the wait can be very

Re: [Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread ChemE Stewart
Try again... which essentially means everything decays That includes the 3 dimensions of space we reside in. On Friday, December 13, 2013, ChemE Stewart wrote: which essentially means everything decays. On Friday, December 13, 2013, Jones Beene wrote: How does your reaction differ from

Re: [Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread Terry Blanton
On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 11:00 AM, Jones Beene jone...@pacbell.net wrote: To add to the confusion, some “experts” believe that the proton decays, eventually – which essentially means everything decays. And at 60 years, I'm feeling it.

Re: [Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread Stefan Israelsson Tampe
hmm, normal decays are of cause not all that interesting, more in line with what you can find in https://mospace.umsystem.edu/xmlui/bitstream/handle/10355/36783/TheoreticalAnalysisReactionMechanisms.pdf?sequence=1 the page with BEGIN QUOTE • Important !! The Gamow factor suppression occurs with

Re: [Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread Axil Axil
Dr. Kim has worked (maybe is still working) for DGT. He has calculated the increased reaction rates that his theory of LENR+(the optical theory) implies. This theory assumes a charge screening potential that reduces the coulomb barrier. for an overview of Kim's theory see

Re: [Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread Stefan Israelsson Tampe
Many thanks Axil! Wow, it really looks like he is really close to show what I'm asking for. Really cool. I have heard others speak about his theory and debunk it on the merit that the BEC have not been observed in room temperature. Then after reading the very good overview it really looks like we

Re: [Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread Axil Axil
The Ni/H reaction in a nutshell… Heat induced Dipole motion is step 1. High voltage/frequency EMF production is step 2. More EMF amplification by nanoparticles is step 3 EMF storage in a soliton via vortex current *whispering*-*gallery mode wave *formation is step 4. This is how the