In an earlier thread Jones Beene wrote:
Re: Fusion and proton/neutron ratio
Sun, 5 Sep 2004 14:59:36
>
> So this final thought, and admittedly it comes with
> way too much spontaneity. You can look at potassium
> vis-a- vis the other elements all day long and not
> come up with a better fit than oxygen and sodium from
> the perspective of biological ubiquity and more
> importantly, in needing no change in proton/neutron
> ration in the resultant nucleus... as well as the
> reaction being rather close to energy-neutral. There
> are reasons to suspect that it is definitely
> energy-neutral when you consider all the variables.
> way too much spontaneity. You can look at potassium
> vis-a- vis the other elements all day long and not
> come up with a better fit than oxygen and sodium from
> the perspective of biological ubiquity and more
> importantly, in needing no change in proton/neutron
> ration in the resultant nucleus... as well as the
> reaction being rather close to energy-neutral. There
> are reasons to suspect that it is definitely
> energy-neutral when you consider all the variables.
>
Okay Jones, suppose that oxygen gets a few Electronium (*e-) particles
and collapses into a neutral particle for an 8 oxygen-16- 11sodium-23---> 19 Potassium 39 reaction;
Coulomb repulsive force F = 8 * 11* kq^2/r^2 -----> 0*11* kq^2/r^2 = 0.0
Walla! 19 Potassium 39 in biological processes.
Could the (*e-) neutralized Oxygen atom be a WIMP? :-)
Frederick
