Re: [Vo]:Patent application on Least Action Nuclear Process (LANP)

2014-01-20 Thread Teslaalset
Eric, thanks for summarizing his patent for the Vortex readers. From patenting ethics point of view this is a very strange approach trying to patent something, It almost looks like a quick job, dumping his mindset. His last figure is an example of that. He is following the track of worldwide

[Vo]:Patent application on Least Action Nuclear Process (LANP)

2014-01-19 Thread Teslaalset
i found a patent application that was published on December 2013 on Least Action Nuclear Process, claiming an alternative explanation of what most of us see as LENR. The inventor, Daniel S. Szumski, presented this theory during ICCF17 I believe. Jed posted it here at Vortex a while ago. Link to

Re: [Vo]:Patent application on Least Action Nuclear Process (LANP)

2014-01-19 Thread Axil Axil
The author of the patent has the basics right, but I wouldn’t think he could patent the process. In Rossi type LENR, there is energy accumulation and storage going on. The LENR process involves both energy storage and its concentration to accumulate atomic levels of power. The Ni/H reactor

Re: [Vo]:Patent application on Least Action Nuclear Process (LANP)

2014-01-19 Thread Teslaalset
Yes, I have to agree on the very small chance of getting this patent application granted. A bit further in time this effect will be added to the set of physical principles. Physical principles can't be patented. Op zondag 19 januari 2014 heeft Axil Axil janap...@gmail.com het volgende geschreven:

Re: [Vo]:Patent application on Least Action Nuclear Process (LANP)

2014-01-19 Thread Eric Walker
The author lives in Davis, California, which is not that far from me. Here is the abstract: This invention describes the Least Action Nuclear Process (LANP). What makes this process different than that occurring in LENR or cold fusion devises is the temperature at which the nuclear process