[Vo]:NY Times: The coal industry isn't coming back

http://www.nytimes.com/2016/11/16/opinion/the-coal-industry-isnt-coming-back.html This is an interesting analysis from M. Webber of U. Texas. There are some interesting aspects of this which are not well known. For example, one of the reasons East Coast coal companies are going out to businesses

[Vo]:just LENR INFO

http://egooutpeters.blogspot.ro/2016/11/nov-16-2016-lenr-info.html peter -- Dr. Peter Gluck Cluj, Romania http://egooutpeters.blogspot.com

[Vo]:How much helium?

Years ago, Russ George told me that in one of his experiments he could "see helium bubbles." At the time I said that is impossible because if you could see the bubbles the reactor would be producing more power than any laboratory experiment. However, yesterday I ran the numbers and found I may be

Re: [Vo]:How much helium?

Russ George wrote: Jed’s senility is showing in his recollection. In my work I have repeatedly > shown helium bubbles, known as “loop punching” in the proper solid state > science vernacular. These ‘bubbles’ form inside solid cold fusion metals. > Well, you did not

RE: [Vo]:How much helium?

Jed’s senility is showing in his recollection. In my work I have repeatedly shown helium bubbles, known as “loop punching” in the proper solid state science vernacular. These ‘bubbles’ form inside solid cold fusion metals. They are perfectly consistent with ‘loop punching’ “bubbles” formed in

[Vo]:How much helium?

Russ George wrote: Jed’s senility is showing in his recollection. In my work I have repeatedly > shown helium bubbles, known as “loop punching” in the proper solid state > science vernacular. These ‘bubbles’ form inside solid cold fusion metals. > Did you confirm the gas

Re: [Vo]:How much helium?

Brian Ahern wrote: > 1 mm3 is 1/100,000 of a leter not 1/1000,000 ! > Nope, it is a million. There are 1000 cubic millimeters in a milliliter (10 x 10 x 10), and 1000 cubic milliliters in a liter. 1000 x 1000 = 1,000,000. Confession: I am bad at arithmetic, so I also asked

Re: [Vo]:How much helium?

I wrote: > Divide Avagadro's number by 10E11 gives 1.66E-12 moles, or 6.64E-12 g > helum, which multiplied by 345,000 MJ/g gives 2.3 W. Close enough! > Oops. 1 mole of deuterium is 2 g. So that's 1.2 W. Even closer. 2 moles of deuterium fuse to form 1 mole of helium. - Jed

Re: [Vo]:How much helium?

1 mm3 is 1/100,000 of a leter not 1/1000,000 ! From: Jed Rothwell Sent: Wednesday, November 16, 2016 5:34 PM To: vortex-l@eskimo.com Subject: [Vo]:How much helium? Years ago, Russ George told me that in one of his experiments he could

RE: EXTERNAL: Re: [Vo]:Holmlid, Mills & muons

Bob , didn’t mean Casimir cavity per se but was trying to suggest the fractional hydrogen plasma loading deeper and deeper into the lattice powder inside the reactor expands into a larger area of Casimir like suppression that opposes the dilation direction of the muon. My rabbit hole was your

RE: [Vo]:How much helium?

Yes, of course why would anyone not do so. The methods used were all of the usual state of the art methods, just do your reading into the complexities of measuring helium in metals and you’ll see how it is done. It’s all at your Googling fingertips. From: Jed Rothwell

Re: [Vo]:How much helium?

Okay, "cubic milliliters" is redundant. Like round circles.

[Vo]:Slate: How Dumping Iron in the Ocean Can Help Fight Climate Change

An article featuring Russ George, but not in a good way: http://www.slate.com/articles/technology/future_tense/2016/11/how_dumping_iron_in_the_ocean_can_help_fight_climate_change.html