Hi Michael. SHC is a perennial favorite here. And it sort of fits with the Kevran work and others we've discussed. In the case of the chickens, it's the lack of a specific mineral ( calcium ) and an abundance of the precursor material ( you'll have to read the Kevran link I posted but I think it was mica ) which causes the claimed K->Ca reaction to occur.
Perhaps people with strange diets would be more prone to SHC? Better to experiment with chickens; I can think of worse things than a flaming chicken madly dashing about the lab but the FCC would fine me for explaining much further. K. -----Original Message----- From: Michael Crosiar [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Monday, November 15, 2004 4:36 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: EXTRAORDINARY BIOLOGY, Electronium Catalysts? New poster here... In reading all of the speculation here about electronium and biology, any thoughts on spontaneous human combustion? My thoughts are that as one ages, salts tend to accumulate in the body. What if electronium is also condensed with these salts? Could they reach some type of "critical mass" resulting in an extreme release of energy. It would explain the extremely high temperatures reported... Just a thought. --- Frederick Sparber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Keith wrote: > > > > > It is > > worth considering that when you calculate the > amount of energy > > released by the chicken given K->Ca the poor bird > would be flaming > > white hot. > > > The way the transmutations in CF cells react sans > gammas and neutrons and > slowly give off "heat after death" suggests that the > synthesized Calcium is > undergoing > slow energy/heat output. This is common (years) for > many of the isotopes. > Perhaps this is why piles of chicken dung can catch > fire. > > > Is Tyson passing up an ou heat source? :-) > > > > OTOH, chickens can mobilize a lot of skeletal > calcium > > to make eggs and I wonder if Kevran ever did the > experiment > > and dropped his birds to see how high they > bounce??? > > > I'm sure he did. > > Frederick > > K. > > > > > > >
