Matt,
The fields are all quickly starting to grow together..[snip] lithium ions to 
chemically break the metal oxide catalyst into smaller and smaller 
pieces."Breaking down metal oxide into tiny particles increases its surface 
area and exposes lots of ultra-small, interconnected grain boundaries that 
become active sites for the water-splitting catalytic reaction," [/snip] 
lithium and nickel may be a super activator in the dogbone as well ..making the 
powder particles and any oxides smaller, and Jones has trotted out iron as one 
of the possible candidates for the secret sauce.
Way back when I first came to vortex I trotted out the idea that hydrinos are 
actually relativistic like the 05 paper by Jan Naudts suggested and that the 
effect could be NESTED to the point where hydrogen loads into supressive 
cavities smaller than the hydrogens own atomic size [TARTUS like :_)] from the 
external observers perspective while appearing normal to their own local but 
time dilated observer.  I think these effects normally self destruct in the 
presence of oxides but this latest discovery is activated in situ by the 
lithium while submerged which sounds like the same process occurring in the 
dogbone when the lithium wets the reactor walls. It is also why I am convinced 
these tests have to brought online with matched drives and heat sinking to 
exploit OU ....to quote the song "you aint seen nothing yet" I believe most of 
these destroyed reactors represent self destructs with far higher COP than we 
have time to harness ..seems to me we need better- faster heat sinking before 
we even learn how much power is really under the hood!
Fran


From: Mats Lewan [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Thursday, June 25, 2015 7:29 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: EXTERNAL: [Vo]:Single-catalyst water splitter from Stanford produces 
clean-burning hydrogen 24/7

http://news.stanford.edu/news/2015/june/water-splitter-catalyst-062315.html

(No big surprises).

Mats
www.animpossibleinvention.com<http://www.animpossibleinvention.com>

Reply via email to