Yes, you heard about tin way back in 2013 from axil On Thu, Mar 28, 2013 at 4:15 PM, DJ Cravens <djcrav...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> can you use your insight to tell what "fuels" would work best, instead of > what products are produced. > Axil Axil 3/28/13 to vortex-l I will take an educated guess as follows: Because nickel which is a magic element works well, I would try the other heavier magic elements like tin and lead. Lead would be the best because it is so heavy. The fission limit may be lower for tin and lead because the nucleus is so heavy. Contrary to common sense, maybe because the nickel is so well balanced, it is easier to unbalance it. ... cheers: Axil On Thu, Jun 23, 2016 at 10:55 AM, Jones Beene <jone...@pacbell.net> wrote: > “Tin” is an ancient name which is almost synonymous with anything made of > shiny metal. The “Bronze age” would not have been possible without it, so > it helped to get us where we are today in technology. Later, it was used > in alchemy. The next chapter of tin …? … that will be its appearance in > the modern alchemy of alternative energy. > > Sometimes the Latin name “stanene” is used and its symbol Sn reflects that > . Curiously, it’s called the “next graphene” – referring to the many > miracle uses of graphene, and its hexagonal geometry in planar layers. Like > graphene, Sn can become superconductive, photoactive, catalytic, a topological > insulator and semi-conductive. It is no accident that tin, atomic number > 50, is in the same Periodic Table group – 14 - as carbon. You can imagine > it as heavy-carbon or light-lead. Tin has more stable isotopes than any > other element, and more unstable as well - one of which probably has the > mass-energy of the Higgs boson, explaining its instability. > > In the past few years – tin has become a miracle material insofar as its > activity as a photo-catalyst – such as ability to split water using only > sunlight. > > > *http://ma.ecsdl.org/content/MA2016-01/41/2091.short?related-urls=yes&legid=ecsmtgabs;MA2016-01/41/2091* > <http://ma.ecsdl.org/content/MA2016-01/41/2091.short?related-urls=yes&legid=ecsmtgabs;MA2016-01/41/2091> > > and as a topological insulator > > > *http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/could-atomically-thin-tin-transform-electronics/* > <http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/could-atomically-thin-tin-transform-electronics/> > > Prediction: tin will soon emerge in the context of LENR, and that could > happen relatively quickly. > > Maybe by Independence Day? Next year, palladium and nickel could become > “ancient > history” … somewhat like the bronze age. > > You heard it first on vortex … J > >
