In reply to Eric Walker's message of Sat, 26 Jan 2013 15:16:51 -0800:
Hi,
[snip]
Oh wait a minute, if the electron is inside the proton, doesnt the whole
structure look like a neutron, ie it wont see a coulomb barrier and can
fuse with another hydrogen at will ?
See Horace Heffner's Deflation
Does anyone know how (or if) in theory the proton's radius would
effect rates of fusion?
Would the proton have to be larger or smaller to increase rates of fusion?
A smaller charge radius means less coulomb repulsion.
When enough electrons shield enough positive charge from the proton, two
We've already gone over the new Science paper on muonic hydrogen elsewhere,
but I saw a comment on E-Cat World that I thought was worth bringing up
here. According to a summary of the Science article in Ars Technica [1],
the problem I alluded to in the title is that the charge radius of the
I wrote:
So it seems that under certain conditions, physicists are measuring
something vaguely like Mills's fractional hydrogen -- it might be that it
is Mills's fractional hydrogen, or it might be something entirely different.
This is incorrect. The physicists are measuring *muonic*
PM
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Subject: [Vo]:The hydrogen s-orbital and the problem of muonic hydrogen
We've already gone over the new Science paper on muonic hydrogen elsewhere, but
I saw a comment on E-Cat World that I thought was worth bringing up here.
According to a summary of the Science
26, 2013 6:36 pm
Subject: Re: [Vo]:The hydrogen s-orbital and the problem of muonic hydrogen
I wrote:
So it seems that under certain conditions, physicists are measuring something
vaguely like Mills's fractional hydrogen -- it might be that it is Mills's
fractional hydrogen, or it might
Sent: Sat, Jan 26, 2013 7:17 pm
Subject: Re: [Vo]:The hydrogen s-orbital and the problem of muonic hydrogen
I am going to play the skeptic on this thread. I have a very strong suspicion
that the accuracy of the proton measurement is most likely not as good as is
thought. Why does
Perhaps the proton's radius can be both increased and descreased under
certain conditions.
Does anyone know how (or if) in theory the proton's radius would
effect rates of fusion?
Would the proton have to be larger or smaller to increase rates of fusion?
Harry
On Sat, Jan 26, 2013 at 6:16 PM,
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