Mesons production implies that protons and neutrons are being destabilized and are decaying. Kaon formation is very strange because of the symmetry violations that kaon formation implies. What this state of affairs means for the various nuclei in the volume that this decay is happening is not defined,
On Sun, Feb 21, 2016 at 3:19 PM, Jones Beene <[email protected]> wrote: > The deflation hypothesis of Horace Heffner is still of significant > interest - but seldom discussed. Here is the paper > > *http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/DeflationFusion2.pdf* > <http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/DeflationFusion2.pdf> > > There is a new twist which is possible to consider on this hypothesis since > it was last updated. (The following suggestion is independent of Horace > but borrows his concept relating to collapse of the wave function of an > electron). That deflated electron in question is now to be identified as > the electron of UDD (Rydberg matter) after irradiation by a laser and SPP > compression. > > In the context of Holmlid, then - it is possible to reconsider the > collapsing wave function as something other than part of a helium fusion > event. The alternative event is simpler and would involving the electron > collapsing into the proton (of a deuteron) which has been triggered by > laser interaction with the electron. The interaction of three particles > in the nucleus (neutron, proton and deflated electron) has the surprising > QCD result of nucleon disintegration (as opposed to fusion). > > The observable outcome, as documented by Holmlid - would be muons, which > are detected when they decay elsewhere than the reactor (as they are > weakly interacting and decay meters away). Far greater initial excess energy > is involved - but it dissipates mostly as neutrinos, so less local energy > is seen in the reactor. > > The details remain to be worked out but we would not expect to see massive > excess-heat locally. Instead we should see a spatial signal which is > evident some distance away from the reactor – which is muon decay into > neutrinos and electrons. This muon decay signature is easily detectable > but prior to Holmlid, no one thought to look for it. > > Jones >
