[Vo]:The future of LENR ?

2019-03-20 Thread Jones Beene
>From ICCF 21. Sadly, less than 200 views on YouTube. ICCF-21 - Sindre Zeiner-Gundersen - Hydrogen Reactor for Rydberg Matter and Ultra Dense Hydrogen... | | | | | | | | | | | ICCF-21 - Sindre Zeiner-Gundersen - Hydrogen Reactor for Rydberg Matter ... Sindre Zeiner-Gundersen Hydr

[Vo]:the future of LENR will be marked by entangled transdisciplinarity

2016-03-29 Thread Peter Gluck
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.ro/2016/03/mar-29-2016-dear-lenr-you-really-need.html This time, I hope: many of you plus the future will agree with this idea. "See" you tomorrow Peter -- Dr. Peter Gluck Cluj, Romania http://egooutpeters.blogspot.com

Re: [Vo]:The Future of LENR

2012-05-01 Thread Eric Walker
On Tue, May 1, 2012 at 10:58 AM, wrote: So - if the results are correct, maybe we should expect neutrons are falling into shallow nuclear potential wells, forming short-lived > isotopes? > This is what I'm hoping for. In my mind it connects together so many pieces of the puzzle very nicely --

RE: [Vo]:The Future of LENR

2012-05-01 Thread pagnucco
Jones, I realize that I did not make clear in my earlier reply, that I am not advocating in any way for sonofusion. What I am looking for is any reasonable case in which LENR (likely) occurs without large local current flow on a metal surface. Some of the sonofusion papers suggest they inject a

Re: [Vo]:The Future of LENR

2012-05-01 Thread Fang Sen
/Rejoice, Schrödinger's cat is alive and Chan has new thoughts: http://chan.host-ed.me /

Re: [Vo]:The Future of LENR

2012-05-01 Thread Guenter Wildgruber
se are not completely separate processes. Look at the SEM pictures of LENR reactions. Von: Axil Axil An: vortex-l@eskimo.com Gesendet: 21:14 Dienstag, 1.Mai 2012 Betreff: Re: [Vo]:The Future of LENR Most of LeClair's spiel is delusional.   So true…   > > >

Re: [Vo]:The Future of LENR

2012-05-01 Thread Axil Axil
*Most of LeClair's spiel is delusional.* So true… LeClair is not thinking straight. Because his process produces neutrons, LeClair wants to develop a hot fusion reactor from his process. This Idea is crazy. Neutron production must be avoided at all costs in LENR. Neutron production means dealin

RE: [Vo]:The Future of LENR

2012-05-01 Thread Jones Beene
Lou, This company has been the unquestioned leader in the sonofusion field for the past 13 years. http://www.impulsedevices.com/ Unlike Nanospire and Stringham, they have a top notch lab, PhDs, patents, real results, peer reviewed publications - and manufactured and sold a working prototype reac

Re: [Vo]:The Future of LENR

2012-05-01 Thread pagnucco
Thanks Eric, So - if the results are correct, maybe we should expect neutrons are falling into shallow nuclear potential wells, forming short-lived isotopes? I have no idea how credible the reported results are. It would be interesting to know how confident Miley is on the transmutation reports.

RE: [Vo]:The Future of LENR

2012-05-01 Thread pagnucco
Thanks, Jones, I agree all claims need to be viewed with skepticism until there is independent replication by competent, financially disinterested scientists. Possibly, most, or even all, results are due to measurement errors or misreporting - I really don't know. If Nanospire's or Stringham's c

RE: [Vo]:The Future of LENR

2012-05-01 Thread Jones Beene
-Original Message- From: pagnu...@htdconnect.com > Nanospire report that the isotopes generated are short-lived. Assuming their measurements are accurate, why should this be? It can't be true. Lou, to be generous - most interested observers who have looked into these claims, consider L

Re: [Vo]:The Future of LENR

2012-04-30 Thread Eric Walker
On Mon, Apr 30, 2012 at 9:10 PM, wrote: Nanospire report that the isotopes generated are short-lived. > Assuming their measurements are accurate, why should this be? > Short-lived isotopes are generally a signature of hydrogen or deuterium fusion, neutron capture or something that looks like one

RE: [Vo]:The Future of LENR

2012-04-30 Thread pagnucco
This could be the case also. It seems that most reported LENR surface phenomena result when intense local currents are generated either locally by superfocusing of e-m energy by nanostructures, or, maybe by these plasma jets from collapsing bubbles, by electron arcs/beams, or by current filaments

RE: [Vo]:The Future of LENR

2012-04-30 Thread Jones Beene
Peter's comment ("bubbles need some liquid") raises an interesting point - the SCF - or supercritical fluid. This is a virtual fluid, and since it is a phase change - should be subject to some kind of cavitation-like effects. For instance, a useful SCF in industry - CO2 - is routinely used for

Re: [Vo]:The Future of LENR

2012-04-30 Thread Axil Axil
During cavitation bubble collapse, very high temperatures and pressures are generated for the shortest instant. In that brief instant, it may well be that whatever is going on inside the gas phase of Pianteli, Rossi, and DGT cold fusion process is also going on inside the micro sized plasma volume

Re: [Vo]:The Future of LENR

2012-04-30 Thread Peter Gluck
Dear Lou, I think we should not mix the issues, bubbles need some liquid and the most promisng systems Piantelii, Rossi, DGT are gas phase. And so are many other nanometric powder systems from Arata to Ahern and so on. Cavitation a la Stringham, Griggs, Potapov, INTERENERGORESURS continued via ht

Re: [Vo]:The Future of LENR

2012-04-30 Thread pagnucco
Hello Peter, Thanks for posting your thoughts on LENR - hopefully your optimism will be proven soon. Since you have studied surface phenomena extensively, I would like your opinion on an alternative theory. Some cavitation researchers (see refs below) speculate that plasma streams from collapsin

[Vo]:The Future of LENR

2012-04-30 Thread Peter Gluck
My dear Friends, In case that VORTEX has resurrected, is alive and focused on essential problems. perhaps we could discuss about* "The Future of LENR"* My writing: http://egooutpeters.blogspot.com/2012/04/lenr-and-destiny.html more serious than it seems and my "Metaphor story of LENR" an image of