LENR on a ChipJones-- The SSP’s are very exciting with their huge magnetic local B fields which can change, rapidly touching (creating) many different resonances influenced by the B field. It promises engineering control of the energy states of the local coherent system as a function of time--just what a good LENR device needs to be practical.
And. IMHO, the changing B field creates the coupling associated with the coherent system’s spin state, all during the small time increment the appropriate resonances occur, to allow the transition of mass energy to phonic energy and/or low frequency EM energy. This is basically what NMR devices do with brut force—yet mundane--magnetic coupling to accomplish nuclear spin energy transitions of relatively small magnitudes AND CORRESPONDING SMALL MASS CHANGES OF A NUCLEUS UP AND DOWN. The small magnitude transitions are consistent with what is seen in LENR experiments, as well as, Rossi’S industrial device. Gammas from classic, uncoupled (except within a nucleus) nuclear energy transitions are not apparent in any significant quantity in LENR. Neutrons that have significant energy resulting from two or few particle reactions also are not evident, since conservation of linear momentum is not involved when spin mass energy and associated angular momentum are the parameters that are conserved, IMHO. Understanding the very short, if any, time constants for the coherent system will be key in designing useful systems. This may well be the crux of understanding the “new physics” of LENR. Bob Cook. From: Jones Beene Sent: Wednesday, August 05, 2015 5:36 AM To: [email protected] Subject: [Vo]:LENR on a Chip This is an advanced technology for communications using SPP, but can a similar technology be used to drive the LENR reaction? http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2015-08/miop-mrc080315.php This assumes that the Ni-H reaction, or one variety thereof, responds to an optoelectronic pulse. Combine the SPP driver with a TEG converter, and the iPhone makes its own power. Apple may realize the connection, even at an early stage. Very exciting situation if the big chip companies should get involved, and why not – with Tesla motors situated across the bay?
