--- OrionWorks wrote:
 
> Asimov in one of his puckish essays on the laws of
> probability and statistics discussed the chances of
> all the molecules in a room suddenly finding
> themselves all bunched up in a corner. 

This is presumably not that kind of situation, Steven.


In a tungsten cathode you get actual hydriding - so
there is no need to resort to statistical sleight of
hand.

Plus ! there is something very unique about tungsten
hydriding.

W has 6 oxidation states and is the only metal in the
periodic table in which the hydride can exist in 5
different bonding states of various energy. When these
states are rapidly altered or oscillated, then,
*recalescence* will be poised to occur. This normally
gives only say 1/100 th of an eV of gain per atom. 

However, IF, the Casimir force intervenes, as it
should at these geometric dimensions, then one does
not need to resort to LENR to explain this. Unless of
course the temperature gain of recalescence is what
triggers the LENR.

I actually like the Casimir/ZPE explanation better, in
terms of Ockham and especialy since Mizuno has seen
this kind of gain with plain vanilla hydrogen. 

What the Casimir/ZPE explanation would amount to is
that because the tungsten lattice is vibrating in the
terahertz range, in any period of only one second, it
might arguably be possible to cohere several eV of net
energy from ZPE per proton/deuteron IF the different
phase changes are additive, due to Casimir
(beta-aether) pressure being able to punch the
expansion back down. Notice that this is somewhat
similar to Horace's AEH, and the two concepts may have
overlap. Since HH did not mention this, perhaps he
does not think AEH  is applicable. But I believe that
Casimir/ZPE provides the best explanation for the
range of Mizuno's experiments with tungsten going back
many years.

All I can say is that NO WAY is this only a
hydrogen-only explosion - IF Dr. Mizuno has supplied
us with accurate information. 

Hydrogen in the  headspace would have exploded in less
than 3 seconds at this rate of temperature gain - and
the water would never have had the chance to heat up.
There is zero doubt about that (given accurate
inforamtion)

Jones

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