I am confused: Does the Lipinski theory say the proton has to have 223 ev of kinetic energy over and above the amount of kinetic energy to exceed the Coulomb barrier, or just 223 ev coming in to the Li nucleus? (Paragraph 0080 of the patent is ambiguous.)
Also, does anyone understand the nature of the resonance proposed by the theory? Is it a frequency associated with the wave length of the incoming proton in a frame of reference of the Li nucleus? Or is it a precession in a magnetic field associated with the spin of the proton? And what is the nature of the connection to the gravitational field? Is the electric field of the Li nucleus eliminated along a given direction associated with the spin of the proton and Li nucleus, in other words their common polarization direction? A reference to a document that presents the theory would be nice. (The patent is a large document and maybe I missed the reference.) Bob Cook From: Jack Cole To: [email protected] Sent: Tuesday, May 05, 2015 3:48 AM Subject: Re: [Vo]:UnifiedGravity - Lipinski This is a very good find. Lots of painstaking work done by the Lipinski's. I hope they will correlate heat produced with calculated output energy in future experiments. It looks like they calculated output energy based on particle counts. On Mon, May 4, 2015 at 11:15 PM, Jones Beene <[email protected]> wrote: http://unifiedgravity.com/resources/WO2014189799-PAMPH-330-2.pdf Ø Everything is pointing to lithium as the key to LENR – yet lithium was there, carefully hidden in plain view, all the way back in 1989. By this I mean that P&F used lithium electrolyte - yet lithium was almost ignored as being active, since everyone thought that D+D fusion was occurring - mainly because of the helium ash. This choice was because the “textbook” Coulomb barrier seems to be far higher for lithium, so Li was essentially discounted. In either case, the ash is helium. In retrospect - it is plausible that P&F were seeing lithium fusion all along, since (Li+D) is favored under certain conditions, according to this gravity theory. That is to say, if Lipinski’s theory is correct, the Coulomb barrier for lithium shrinks by a factor of several thousand times (at a resonance point); and thus the barrier is far easier to overcome when it is in the “sweet spot” which is in the range of 223 eV (compared to two deuterons – which barrier is nominally 1.5 MeV). From the Lipinski patent: [0080] The amount of energy imparted to the protons as predicted by the inventor's gravity theory to create the proton-lithium fusion reaction is surprisingly low. The theory predicts that fusion efficiency will be significantly increased when a proton that has overcome the Coulomb barrier has energy close to 223 e V. The experimental results described later in this application verify that by imparting kinetic energy to protons near the predicted energy range results in high rates of fusion that produces helium ions. Here is another interesting connection involving nickel, hydrogen and lithium… 223 eV is in the range of nickel’s Rydberg redundancy levels - which are at IP 5 and 6. Nickel like many transition metals, can be hexavalent. Therefore, it can be imagined that on occasion, f/H is both formed and then accelerated by UV photon flux – such as the 299 eV UV photons which are emitted by nickel… and from there, it fuses with lithium. Wow. How sweet it is…
