Frank- I listened to an interview you gave, I believe in 2012. I understand better where you are coming from.
I agree that the use of iron can increase the local magnetic fields. I do not understand why you suggest the local magnetic fields induced by the iron would not change the local field that nucleons experience. I would say they would. The local magnetic field in a NMR machine does affect the nucleon experienced field, and it establishes additional nuclear spin energy states to which nucleons can be excited by RF radiation. As the magnetic field is shut off the excited states decay back to ground. The decay radiation is what is monitored in an MRI medical scanner, I believe. Nevertheless, in your concept what is the source of energy providing the excess heat in LENR? For example, I have always considered it is a loss of mass of the reactants that was converted to the phonic lattice energy. The question has been: What is the mechanism for this loss of mass. I have concluded it is spin energy of virtual excited particles, for example, 2 D particles fusing to form a virtual He* particle with high nuclear orbital spin. The He* decays to He ground state and distribution of the spin energy and its angular momentum to the many electrons of the coherent Pd system in small quanta of energy and angular momentum. Bob ---- Original Message ----- From: Frank Znidarsic To: [email protected] Sent: Sunday, April 05, 2015 4:00 PM Subject: Re: [Vo]:Photon "storage" and quasi-coherence in alumina To Jones: I presented and published The Constants of the Motion Theory in 2000 at the a meeting of the ANS. That was long before the dogbone and the other papers and comments. http://www.osti.gov/scitech/biblio/787504 Bob, Yes my model is magnetic. The magnetic force is not conserved. More mutual magnetic flux can come with the addiction of iron. The magnetic field goes away when the current is turned off. My theory, however, is not electromagnetic. It is spin orbit magnetic (the magnetic component of the strong nuclear force) and gravitomagnetic (the magnetic component of gravity). These are not increased by the addition of soft iron. A vibration Bose condensate is required. The frequency of vibration and the domain length equals 1.094,000 meters per second. As the range of the nuclear magnetic force exceeds the range of the coulombic force nuclear reactions bypass the coulombic potential well. No radiation is emitted under this condition. I derived the quantum condition as a classical effect of this vibration. http://benthamopen.com/FULLTEXT/CHEM-1-21 Frank Znidarsic -----Original Message----- From: Bob Cook <[email protected]> To: vortex-l <[email protected]> Sent: Sun, Apr 5, 2015 10:44 am Subject: Re: [Vo]:Photon "storage" and quasi-coherence in alumina Frank If the forces that connect the part of your model for resonance are magnetic, even in part, a magnetic field will change the resonant frequencies that exist IMHO. Does your analysis consider magnetic forces? Bob Cook Sent from Windows Mail From: Frank Znidarsic Sent: Saturday, April 4, 2015 1:51 PM To: [email protected] Good analysis Jones. What might the natural frequency be? Metallic photons resonate at about 10 exp 12 hertz (tera hertz). A metal highly loaded with hydrogen resonates a bit higher at about 2X10 exp 13 hertz. 2X10 exp 13 hertz times 50x10 exp -9 (50 nano meters) equals about million meters per second. That speed, according to my analysis, equals the velocity of sound in the nucleus. Finally; The constants of the motion converge in a Bose condensate stimulated at that dimensional frequency (velocity). Frasnk Z -----Original Message----- From: Jones Beene <[email protected]> To: vortex-l <[email protected]> Sent: Sat, Apr 4, 2015 11:10 am Subject: [Vo]:Photon "storage" and quasi-coherence in alumina A valid question for better understanding the thermodynamics of the dogbone type of reactor is “why alumina”? Apparently Parkhomov does not use pure alumina, and his reactor show s the same kind of optical translucence as do others – which is an intense glow, especially at the threshold temperature, which appears to be 1050-1100 C . This temp. corresponds to a wavelength which has been associated with the surface plasmon phenomenon, so it is no accident that it could also be a threshold value in LENR . Perhaps alumina is also used simply because a ceramic is needed to limit thermal transfer , but there could be a reason related to “ photon ic storage. ” There are a number of choices for tubes – and the proper optical dynamics of the tube could make a profound difference in the outcome due to the fact that photons of light are necessary to produce the surface plasmon phenomenon . These photons need a level of coherence, but possibly less than full laser -like coherence. This is where “super-radiance” comes into play. The re is a new and growing field of technology called “slow photons” or photon storage (not to be confused with optical storage). Essentially some materials – often based on alumina ( since it is translucent for some frequencies of IR ) will store photons for a significant period of delay . The material is essentially crammed full of photons, which come from incandescence of the resistance wir e and are slowed and stored . These photons go into the tube and bounce around for long periods of time , without loss, before emerging as the glow we see . As the photons bounce aroun d internally, the y begin to cohere in wavelength – in a similar way that a gas laser operates – which is based on rays of light bouncing between mirrors. The dogbone reactor at about 1100C can be described as an unfocused quasi- laser. Wiki has a decent reference http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slow_light BTW – surrounding the dogbone reactor with a steel tube, which has been polished on the interior surface to a mirror finish – would likely make the device much more efficient … if … the operative mechanism for gain is SPP . Jones
