It should be tested for gravity shielding properties..a magnetoelectret. Respectfully, Ron Kita, Chiralex Doylestown PA Dr Edward Teller would have loved this material.
On Tue, Dec 22, 2015 at 1:59 AM, Axil Axil <janap...@gmail.com> wrote: > The item that gives LENR its magic is the monopole magnetic field that > certain nano and micro particles produce. The key to producing this special > type of magnetic field is the ordering of the spins of the > electrons/photons hybrid quasiparticle: the polariton that redirect the > spin of this EMF wave packet in a unified and focused direction. > > In illustration of this principle as follows: > > "Researchers have demonstrated that coating a cobalt film in graphene > doubles the film's perpendicular magnetic anisotropy (PMA), so that it > reaches a value 20 times higher than that of traditional metallic > cobalt/platinum multilayers that are being researched for this property. In > a material with a high PMA, the magnetization is oriented perpendicular to > the interface of the material's layers." > > > > Read more at: > http://phys.org/news/2015-12-giant-magnetic-effect-benefit-spintronics.html#jCp > > This research as shown that the layering of graphite crystals forms a > magnetic lens that insures that the spins of electrons all point > perpendicular to the crystal plane. > > Certain crystals of hydrogen, lithium and other alkali metals together > with water have the same repetitive layered structure that graphite has. > These nanoparticles and microparticles are rydberg matter and the water > crystal. These special particles amplify and redirect the spin of > polaritons that accumulate along their lengths so that the spins of the > polaritons all point forward and perpendicular to the plane of the crystal. > This spin focusing mechanism may also help the formation of a bose > concentrate of polaritons throughout the entire length of the crystal. > > These special crystals act as powerful monopole magnets that tightly focus > the spins of the polariton solitons in the direction that the head of the > long and multilayered crystal is pointing. >