In-Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Organization: http://www.cosmicpenguin.com/911
On Wed, Mar 02, 2005 at 10:41:47AM -0800, Jones Beene wrote:
The reaction p+11B -- 3 alphas has always seemed the ideal,
in-a-perfect-world kind of nuclear reaction for ecological
energy production.
Would this
Grimer posted;
Why not develop a computer game in which you
first have to kidnap various scientists such
as Dr Bones and Professor Fleshman and then
persuade them using various macabre instruments
Don't forget the evil Dr. Park, attempting to protect the
establishment at all costs.
I'm sure it
http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/A2524493
The Inversion Temperature:
" the 'normal' effect of cooling when a gas expands takes place below that temperature, above that temperature it heats under expansion."
The Papp engine:
Issue #51 of Infinite-Energy September/October 2003
Jeff, I can understand one reason you never saw the
OU effect. You ***must*** use the Correa circuit, including the batteries. The
PAGD discharge conatains a lot of energy anda single discharge
willcharge up any reasonable heap of capacitors to the pointthat the
PAGD discharge is quenched.
John Steck wrote:
You really expect a fair shake
on NPR?
Yes, I do -- for a good reason. The short segment they broadcast with Ira
Flatow was quite fair and accurate. Flatow has often communicated with us
that he knows what the story is. He was a little timid, but accurate. I
am hoping the
I respect your opinion and have spent considerable time analysing the
patents and related comments by Aspden.
There is a need to make the PAGD practical - huge banks of batteries
aren't going to do it. I think we need
To look at pulse transformers to bring the voltages down to more useable
I wrote:
I did read it, and that is why I
sent the message. I am hoping they will make me the subject
champion of cold fusion. If the people in charge are reasonably
fair they will let me fix the article and then lock
it.
Mind you, I am not expecting a response. The people in charge probably do
- Original Message -
From: Mark S Bilk
Would this reaction p + 11B - 3 alphas + 8.7 Mev
be a candidate for hydrino fusion (resulting in fission),
in an
electrolytic or plasma-electrolytic cell? 80% of boron
atoms
are 11B, the rest are 10B. Boric acid (H3BO3) and borax
(Na2B4O7)
Grimer wrote:
There must be some neurotic
tree-hugging Vortexian who
could be relied on to play his part convincingly.
Wheel him on to explain the horrors which will ensue
if the terrorists get there before the US is ready with
adequate counter measures.
If I do say so myself, I think I did a
wow. grimer. can we not see political bias just oozing from every
pore? please, keep that off of here.
On Fri, 4 Mar 2005 02:56:06 -0600, thomas malloy
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Grimer posted;
Why not develop a computer game in which you
first have to kidnap various scientists such
as Dr
In all the written info from the Correas, I never saw a mention of whether
they were going for a forward pulse or a reverse pulse or both. With all
due respect to Mike, the Correas never proved that OU performance cannot be
done with a proper capacitor circuit. Your idea of using a pulse
Why not develop a computer game in which you
first have to kidnap various scientists such
as Dr Bones and Professor Fleshman and then
persuade them using various macabre instruments
Don't forget the evil Dr. Park, attempting to protect the establishment at
all costs.
Keep with the theme, that
Jed wrote:
Yes, I do -- for a good reason. The short segment they broadcast with Ira
Flatow was quite fair and accurate. Flatow has often communicated with us
that he knows what the story is. He was a little timid, but accurate. I am
hoping the other reporters on NPR contact him and discuss
Vorts,
Have any in this group kept tabs on the work being performed by the inventor,
Chris Arnold, specifically his Pulsed Plasma technology?
Check out: http://hometown.aol.com/hypercom59/
A little history (as I understand it): I recall there had been some scathing
criticism of Mr. Arnold's
Chris writes:
A sad matter that requires some attention in regard
to the Correas' work concerns their unusual state of Mind.
We have discussed Correas' work before on Vo. You can
look in the archive for the details. Paulo follows the
list very closely, but only posts under pseudonyms if
at all. I
At 09:19 am 04-03-05 -0800, Steven Krivit wrote:
Why not develop a computer game in which you
first have to kidnap various scientists such
as Dr Bones and Professor Fleshman and then
persuade them using various macabre instruments...
Don't forget the evil Dr. Park, attempting to protect the
At 11:00 am 04-03-05 -0500, you wrote:
Grimer wrote:
There must be some neurotic tree-hugging Vortexian who
could be relied on to play his part convincingly.
Wheel him on to explain the horrors which will ensue
if the terrorists get there before the US is ready with
adequate counter measures.
If
CAB RIDE
Twenty years ago, I drove a cab for a living.
When I arrived at 2:30 a.m., the building was dark
except for a single light in a ground floor window.
Under these circumstances, many drivers would
just honk once or twice, wait a minute, then drive
away.
But, I had seen
Grimer wrote:
I think he thought it
would heat the fridge up, Jed.
Medical people aren't very good with numbers (pace Mills). . .
.
Hmm . . . Well, it would heat it up, naturally. But the fact that the
fridge was cold when you opened the door showed that the compressor was
keeping up, and
Jeff Fink wrote:
In all the written info from the Correas, I never saw a mention of whether
they were going for a forward pulse or a reverse pulse or both. With all
due respect to Mike, the Correas never proved that OU performance cannot
be
done with a proper capacitor circuit.
In the
Steven Krivit wrote:
Henry Bauer touches on the very
heart of why mainstream science journalism has been largely
unwilling/unable to bridge the communication gap between the cold fusion
community and the broader science community. A constant dilemma for
reporters, Bauer says, is that they need
That is true. And yet Flatow's report was accurate and positive, albeit
timid. Some people in the media get away with reporting facts about cold
fusion, and they are not punished by losing access. I suspect the others
would also escape unscathed, but perhaps they are cowards and do not want
Mike Carrell wrote:
joules to 17,800 volts. To prevent the terminal voltage from rising to, say
100 volts, 100 farads of capactors would be needed, or 17,857 capcitors. By
comparison, batteries look pretty good.
. . .
You absolutely do not use a capacitance across the tube. What you have built
is
Mike writes:
You absolutely do not use a capacitance across the tube. What you have built
is a gas-discharge relaxation oscillator equivalent to any common strobe
flash. It is ***not*** a PAGD reactor.
I agree with Mike in this. Electrode capacity and geometry are important
parameters for this
Jed Rothwell wrote:
Mike Carrell wrote:
joules to 17,800 volts. To prevent the terminal voltage from rising
to, say
100 volts, 100 farads of capactors would be needed, or 17,857
capcitors. By
comparison, batteries look pretty good.
. . .
You absolutely do not use a capacitance across the tube.
Jed wrote:
Mike Carrell wrote:
joules to 17,800 volts. To prevent the terminal voltage from rising to,
say
100 volts, 100 farads of capactors would be needed, or 17,857 capcitors.
By
comparison, batteries look pretty good.
. . .
You absolutely do not use a capacitance across the tube.
Now we're getting somewhere!
Perhaps a huge part of this mystery concerns the critical design of the
output. Too small a capacitor and the pulse action will be
inhibited
because the capacitor will be filled. Too fast or brief a pulse and the
battery may reject most of it as heat
Edmund Storms wrote:
and Miles were able to reproduce
it on their own. If the necessary skills and knowledge have been as
obscure as those required for the pagd, it probably would have been
lost.
While I agree with Jed about the basic point he is making, success in
replicating the cold fusion
In-Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Organization: http://www.cosmicpenguin.com/911
On Fri, Mar 04, 2005 at 04:25:55PM -0600, Zell, Chris wrote:
Perhaps a huge part of this mystery concerns the critical
design of the output. Too small a capacitor and the pulse
action will be inhibited because the
I don't know anything about electrochemistry in
batteries, but I question the ability of a string cells to absorb a fast high
energy pulse without impedance, and that this impedence would cause a voltage
spike. Maybe the spike has a different contour than a cap has and that
makes the
At 05:48 pm 04-03-05 -0500, Jed wrote:
I wrote:
(The CIA says that 95% of men under 40 in Saudi Arabia approve of Al Qaeda
and consider Bin Laden a national hero, so I am sure they have unlimited
funds at their disposal.)
Correction: the government of Saudi Arabia says that, based on public
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