Here is how heat energy is transformed in a chain into an electron.

Heat

Heat produced dipole motion of an electron

formation of a spin based soliton where many electrons circle a vortex.(aka
SPP)

Projection of a magnetic anapole beam from the center of the electron
vortex(SPP) at over 140MeV in strength

Formation of a negative meson from the condensation of the anapole magnetic
beam via energy to matter by the vacuum.

decay of the meson into a pi meson(pion).

decay of pion into a mu meson (muon)

Muon fusion

The dominant muon decay mode (sometimes called the Michel decay after Louis
Michel) is the simplest possible: the muon decays to an electron, an
electron antineutrino, and a muon neutrino.


On Sun, Mar 22, 2015 at 1:08 PM, David Roberson <[email protected]> wrote:

> If electrons were the only particle generated the system would assume a
> negative charge that continues to increase over time.  Most reactions with
> electrically neutral particles generate an equal number of positive charged
> particles as negative ones.
>
> The fact that there are no 511 keV gammas suggests to me that no positrons
> are being generated during the process.  These issues makes the direct
> conversion of mesons(unless they are negative initially) into only
> electrons not likely in this case.  Is there reason to believe that
> negatively charged mesons originate during the LENR reaction?
>
> It appears to me that we need to uncover some technique that allows spin
> energy to be directly converted into kinetic energy of atoms without an 
> associated
> significant amount of radiation.   Of course the other option discussed
> where alphas are generated would allow an effecient transfer of energy to
> take place without the very high velocity lighter particles.
>
> Does anyone know of proof that spin is conserved throughout the system in
> a manner that is similar to the conservation of angular momentum?  If this
> is true then the spin would always be originated as both a positive and a
> negative pair during a reaction.   One participating particle would acquire
> positive spin while another negative so the net spin is zero.  The way that
> this spin become thermalized remains an interesting question.  Bob, do you
> have a theory about how this occurs?  Or, is my thinking wrong about the
> conservation of spin?
>
> Just my two cents worth.
>
> Dave
>
>
>
>  -----Original Message-----
> From: Axil Axil <[email protected]>
> To: vortex-l <[email protected]>
> Sent: Sun, Mar 22, 2015 12:34 pm
> Subject: Re: [Vo]:Probability Enhancement via SPP
>
>  A lot of energy could be expended in the creation of electrons as a
> final product of meson decay. How can we tell if the LENR reaction converts
> spin into electrons.
>
>  On Sun, Mar 22, 2015 at 12:20 PM, Jones Beene <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>> Bob,
>> Spin could be heavily involved, as would be expected with SPP - but there
>> is
>> no valid physical model for complete conversion of kilowatts of power
>> into
>> only spin, as you seem to suggest. If there was, then that avenue is
>> certainly more elegant. Since we have no guidance from Physics for
>> complete
>> conversion to spin - I am trying to fit this phenomenon into a framework
>> where there is an accepted model (even if not widely known).
>> At the same time, good evidence is turning up that there is a large QM
>> anomaly for lithium-6 leading to fusion with the ash consisting solely of
>> helium. These are fast particles, even if less energetic than expected in
>> hot fusion, and that amount of kinetic energy cannot easily show up as
>> only
>> spin.
>> http://xxx.tau.ac.il/pdf/1503.05266.pdf
>> The main problem being one of a complete absence of bremsstrahlung...
>> (there
>> are no gammas from the start in the reaction, so we do not have to deal
>> with
>> that problem). This is a bit different from Hagelstein's hypothesis,
>> where
>> he is struggling to downshift gammas to phonon vibrations - where the
>> coupling spans 9 orders of magnitude with complete certainty and no
>> leakage.
>> With a coherent S-matrix of superradiant coherent IR photons, the problem
>> is
>> reduced to 4 orders of magnitude, where physical evidence does exist for
>> the
>> coupling premise (albeit not complete).
>> From: Bob Cook
>> Jones--
>>
>> There is no bremsstrahlung because there are no particles emitted with
>> high
>> kinetic energy--only quantum spin energy is involved.
>>
>> Bob
>> ----- Original Message -----
>>
>>  Wiki has a superficial entry for quantum probability
>> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_probability
>> and a more complete entry for S-Matrix
>> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S-matrix
>> The crux of this post is to suggest that the alumina tube reactor operates
>> via an enhanced "probability field" favoring a rare nuclear reaction, and
>> that the key to this probability enhancement is photonic .... via SPP -
>> surface plasmon polaritons.
>> Specifically, the premise is that in an intense flux of IR photons, which
>> is
>> initiated by incandesce, the low probability of a few nuclear reactions,
>> especially those involving Li-6, can be enhanced and at the same time
>> excess
>> energy which is derived can be absorbed by the photonic flux, creating a
>> positive feedback parameter. Because the underlying reaction is gamma
>> free,
>> and the sole component of ash is alpha particles, the missing mechanism
>> (for
>> now) is the coupling of the 3 alpha emission to the photonic flux (Li6 +
>> Li6
>> > 3He).
>> From there on, the details of how the expected bremsstrahlung can be
>> completely downshifted  require "illumination"... but the missing
>> mechanism
>>  may have been hidden in plain view, all along. This premise is easily
>> falsifiable.
>> More later,
>> Jones
>>
>
>

Reply via email to