Grimer wrote:
Now since the bubble is a very high pF (low Beta-
atmosphere pressure) cavity, it occurred to me that
one could see it as miniature cavity magnetron.
Th combination of its small size and it low B-a
pressure [high tension if one will insist on using
an anthropomorphic datum ;-
At 09:20 am 19/08/2005 +0200, Knuke wrote:
>Grimer wrote:
>
>> Now since the bubble is a very high pF (low Beta-
>> atmosphere pressure) cavity, it occurred to me that
>> one could see it as miniature cavity magnetron.
>>
>> Th combination of its small size and it low B-a
>> pressure [high ten
Pursuing the analogy between sonoluminescence and
the cavity magnetron, I googled the following very
intelligible description of the early development.
==
By 1939, other researchers had discovered
that under certain conditions, the magnetron
--- Mike Carrell wote,
MC: In short, no. For most purposes it is "vaporware",
one of the last-but-not-least products that may be in
the BLP parade
HmmmThis is one of the few cases where I am
considerably more optimistic than Mike about something
from BLP, and he may actually be overlook
unsubscribe
Grimer wrote:
Well, "For unknown reasons, the addition of a small amount
of noble gas (such as helium, argon, or xenon) to the gas
in the bubble increases the intensity of the emitted light
dramatically."
Since the reasons are unknown one might justifiably infer
that the researchers who dis
Grimer wrote:
>
> Look at it this way. View the air molecules (the Alpha-atmosphere [A-a])
> as dissolved in the Beta-atmosphere [B-a] which consists of particles of
> neutral mass and neutral charge. Thus A-a pressure (15 psi) is only a tiny
> fraction of the B-a pressure (100,000 psi, say).
>
At 04:16 pm 19/08/2005 +0200, Knuke wrote:
>Moin Frank,
>
> Well, maybe, but probably not. At least, not with this given set of
> data. The noble gases are most generally used in light generating tubes
> at low atmospheres because they ionize easily enough, and then return
> to their original
Grimer wrote:
If the above is correct then presumably the spectrum
of the sonoluminescence will be different for different
noble gases. Is it, and if so, in what way? - and do you
know of a URL which might give this information?
Frank Grimer
Moin Frank,
You make a good point, the spectr
Seem to be a lot of these IRONeous web pages. Only 38% of the sun's energy is
from fusion:
http://www.thesunisiron.com/
At 10:51 am 19/08/2005 -0500, Harry wrote:
> Grimer wrote:
>
>
>>
>> Look at it this way. View the air molecules (the Alpha-atmosphere [A-a])
>> as dissolved in the Beta-atmosphere [B-a] which consists of particles of
>> neutral mass and neutral charge. Thus A-a pressure (15 psi) is only a tiny
>
Grimer wrote...
>In fact the water used in sonoluminescence may be considered as a
physical manifestation of the very stiff Beta-atmosphere. It is
significant that in our high pressure tests on concrete we used water
and air pressures to successfully simulate increases in Beta-atmosphere
At 12:47 pm 19/08/2005 -0500, you wrote:
>Blank
>
>Grimer wrote...
>
>
>> If you can get your head around all that then you can see that the medium
>> being cavitated in the magnetron ain't a whole lot different from the
>> medium being cavitated in the sonoluminescence apparatus. It's just that
The analogy of a cavitation bubble and a magnatron fascinates me.
I'll have to take that up with some of my techie friends.
I wondering about the two atmospheric pressures, alpha and bets. Can
someone explain the difference? Alpha I understand, that's just the
pressure of the air surrounding m
PES published the following article on E V Gray,
http://pesn.com/2005/08/19/9600152_EV_Gray_nephew/
Part of the discussion mentioned Peter Linderman's book on cold
electricity. Shortly after it's publication I emailed Peter and asked
him if there was any experimental evidence for what he was s
At 01:38 pm 19/08/2005 -0500, Thomas wrote:
> The analogy of a cavitation bubble and a magnetron fascinates me.
> I'll have to take that up with some of my techie friends.
>
> I wondering about the two atmospheric pressures, alpha and bets. Can
> someone explain the difference? Alpha I understan
- Original Message -
From: "thomas malloy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, August 19, 2005 2:38 PM
Subject: Cold Electricity
> PES published the following article on E V Gray,
> http://pesn.com/2005/08/19/9600152_EV_Gray_nephew/
>
> Part of the discussion mentioned Peter Linder
Is this the same cold electricity Floyd Sweet was working with?
Jeff
- Original Message -
From: "thomas malloy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, August 19, 2005 2:38 PM
Subject: Cold Electricity
> PES published the following article on E V Gray,
> http://pesn.com/2005/08/19/9600
Lost souls in a fish bowl...?
The most interesting radio signal which we know of,
although not likely to be a relic of ET calling-in
(not exactly anyway), was discovered in 2003 by a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] user from feed signals from the "big bowl"
(Arecibo).
The message goes by the lovely name of SH
FWIW, This just in:
Solar Announces the Acquisition of D2Fusion Inc.
http://home.businesswire.com/portal/site/google/index.jsp?ndmViewId=news_view&newsId=20050819005367&newsLang=en
http://tinyurl.com/b7u3n
Regards,
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
[Original Message]
From: What's New <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: 8/19/2005 1:04:52 PM
Subject: [BOBPARKS-WHATSNEW] What's New Friday August 19, 2005
WHAT'S NEW Robert L. Park Friday, 19 Aug 05 Washington, DC
1. THE BEACH: NATURAL CURES "THEY" DON'T WANT YOU TO KN
Vorts,
I have had a number of requests lately for a form letter which could be used to
write Congress on the idiocy of the DOE and failure to support LENR research.
Has anyone done one lately?
TIA,
Terry
http://www.livescience.com/technology/050819_fastlight.html
It's the old group velocity issue but I don't understand the statement at the
end and fiber communications is what I do. Anyone get it?
Great! They closed the deal for D2Fusion. There were some nice little
nuggets in that press release. Let's hope they follow through and start
making news later this year. Cold fusion is moving from the pure research
laboratory to the applied research laboratory. This could snowball into an
On Tue, 16 Aug 2005 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Vo,
> For those of us who lurk and may subscribe/unsubscribe but want to keep up
> with what's gone, http://www.escribe.com/science/vortex/ doesn't appear to
> be working. Has the url changed?
When escribe became unreliable last year, I signed up wit
Solar's website indicates they are acquiring BOTH D2 Fusion and Planktos
Inc. Planktos website is near identical to D2 Fusion's as both seem to be run by
Russ George. Solar advises they are dumping some ventures in order to work on D2
and Planktos.
Interesting that Solar is now concentratin
At 04:16 pm 19/08/2005 +0200, you wrote:
>Grimer wrote:
>
>> Well, "For unknown reasons, the addition of a small amount
>> of noble gas (such as helium, argon, or xenon) to the gas
>> in the bubble increases the intensity of the emitted light
>> dramatically."
>>
>> Since the reasons are unknow
This thread really follows on from
"The Secret of Sonoluminescence" thread.
Any Vort coming new to this post really ought to read
"The Secret..." first in order to properly follow the argument.
For anyone not familiar with the workings of a cavity
magnetron, there is a very clear article on it
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