At 4:02 PM 12/2/4, Harry Veeder wrote: >I misunderstood the focus of your 'gravi-chem' research. >I thought your focus was D+D fusion. >Is it fair to say the primary focus of your research is the critique of the >conservation laws by physical means?
Actually, if you look at the vortex archives at <http://www.escribe.com/science/vortex> around June or July 2003, you will see that the gravi-chem stuff was merely comments I posted here on vortex as a result of what I considered some bad math written by folks who apparently had no concept of bouyancy. It did seem to take a life of its own though because it is so general in nature and so unexplored. The immediate energy application is probably in the mundane field of hydrogen generation I would guess. If there is indeed free energy to be had from the theory (I doubt it) then it is likely to be had in chemical form. The only clear relation of gravi-chem to CF is the fact that electrolysis is one mode of CF and a more efficient electrolysis merely results in a better COP (coefficient of power) for a CF device. However, extremely high g forces change the location of the nucleus to a point away from the center of charge of the electron cloud. The electron cloud can thus be compressed, and electron shielding can potentially be increased. The distance between deuterons in D2, D2O, and D3O+ molecules can be decreased under extreme pressure, thereby increasing the potential for fusion. As evidenced by neutron stars, *some* degree of gravitational force or compressive force will ultimately cause nuclear reactions. The problem is how best to make use of such a force in a practically achievable domain. My main focus, if I have such, being a rank amateur and irreverant member of the free energy lunatic finge, is collaboration in search of a solution to the energy problem. There is also the joy of seeing various anomalies and puzzles posted here on occasion. When you subscribe to vortex you never know for sure when you wake up exactly what you might possess your thinking by evening. 8^) Regards, Horace Heffner
