Re: [Vo]: Tiny Bubbles in the Sky . . .

2006-06-28 Thread Harry Veeder
err..i guess the surface of the cavity is in compression instead of tension. so would the fusion occur there? Harry Harry Veeder wrote: Nice analysis. If the cavity is at a lower pressure than the surrounding fluid, does the surface tension of the fluid act like the hull of submarine?

RE: [Vo]: Tiny Bubbles in the Sky . . .

2006-06-27 Thread Grimer
In the light of the parallel between the Tiny Bubbles in the Sky . . . and the truly tiny bubbles in sonoluminescence I thought I'd revisit my files and find how the insights gained from those space Bubbles might increase understanding of the connection between the two. The most significant

Re: [Vo]: Tiny Bubbles in the Sky . . .

2006-06-27 Thread Harry Veeder
Nice analysis. If the cavity is at a lower pressure than the surrounding fluid, does the surface tension of the fluid act like the hull of submarine? Harry Grimer wrote: In the light of the parallel between the Tiny Bubbles in the Sky . . . and the truly tiny bubbles in sonoluminescence I

Re: [Vo]: Tiny Bubbles in the Sky . . .

2006-06-27 Thread Harry Veeder
(sorry if you are getting this twice) Nice analysis. If the cavity is at a lower pressure than the surrounding fluid, does the surface tension of the fluid act like the hull of submarine? Harry Grimer wrote: In the light of the parallel between the Tiny Bubbles in the Sky . . . and the

RE: [Vo]: Tiny Bubbles in the Sky . . .

2006-06-26 Thread Grimer
Whilst on the subject of Beta-atmosphere vacua taking off the pressure that holds things together, why do you think things like salt fall apart when dropped into water. Water molecules are electrets, and consequently form a jangle of struts and ties with plenty of nooks and crannies where

[Vo]: Re:[VO]: Tiny Bubbles in the Sky

2006-06-26 Thread RC Macaulay
Grimer wrote.. What happens if hydrogen nuclei are spat out from a high-pressure region into a low pressure region, like orange pips at a school dinner table. Would it be analogous to a temperature drop? Would the hydrogen nuclei condense?

Re: [Vo]: Re:[VO]: Tiny Bubbles in the Sky

2006-06-26 Thread Grimer
At 06:58 am 26/06/2006 -0500, Richard wrote: We are mere mortals being accelerated just as a free falling object in a vacuum. The question becomes not if but when and will this free fall in advances in scientific discovery end in a splat or a smile. The when answers are given in

RE: [Vo]: Tiny Bubbles in the Sky . . .

2006-06-25 Thread Michael Foster
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: . . . they are there; but, we don't know why. http://www.zpenergy.com/modules.php?name=Newsfile=articlesid=1946 Space is fizzing. Above our heads, where the Earth?s magnetic field meets the constant stream of gas from the Sun, thousands of bubbles of superheated

RE: [Vo]: Tiny Bubbles in the Sky . . .

2006-06-25 Thread Grimer
At 02:49 pm 25/06/2006 -0400, Archangel Michael wrote: [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: . . . they are there; but, we don't know why. http://www.zpenergy.com/modules.php?name=Newsfile=articlesid=1946 Space is fizzing. Above our heads, where the Earth?s magnetic field meets the constant stream of

RE: [Vo]: Tiny Bubbles in the Sky . . .

2006-06-25 Thread Grimer
At 02:49 pm 25/06/2006 -0400, Frank wrote: [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: . . . they are there; but, we don't know why. http://www.zpenergy.com/modules.php?name=Newsfile=articlesid=1946 Space is fizzing. Above our heads, where the Earth's magnetic field meets the constant stream of gas from