A superconductor must have the Meisner effect https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meissner_effect The non detection of resistance is merely an evidence for superconductivity.
2017-08-12 18:21 GMT-03:00 Axil Axil <janap...@gmail.com>: > There has been a lot of discussion here recently about the resistance of > the E-Cat QuarkX, and Andrea Rossi had said that he considered the matter > of the electrical resistance of the E-Cat QX to be confidential information. > > Today on the Journal of Nuclear Physics, however, Rossi gave a direct > answer to a question on the subject: > > Prof > August 10, 2017 at 4:21 AM > Dear Dr Andrea Rossi: > Which is the internal resistance of the Ecat QX? > Cheers > Prof > > Andrea Rossi > August 10, 2017 at 2:33 PM > Prof: > Zero. > Warm Regards, > A.R. > > If this really is the case, then the E-Cat QX would be a superconductor — > making it even more remarkable than “just” being an energy catalyzer/energy > multiplier > > > Superconductivity is just as or maybe even more controversial than LENR > is. Who could imagine that a material could become superconducting at room > temperature let alone at 3000K. But there are indicators in LENR > experiments that point to superconductors partially forming at room > temperature and even at higher temperatures. > > For example, the electrical resistance of Celini's wire goes down when its > temperature rises. Also hydrogen loaded palladium becomes a room > temperature superconductor when the hydrogen loading is high. > > One of the factors that can be causing this drop in electrical resistance > is the formation of islands of superconductivity that form in the lattice > or the plasma that is producing the LENR effect. > > Electrons could be jumping from island to island in their trip across the > lattice. When the electron is moving past the LENR Island on its boundary, > it gets a free ride but the resistance returns in its trip between islands. > > Ultra-dense hydrogen has been found to be a room temperature > superconductor and produces the messier effect. Highly loaded palladium > could contain a high number of Ultra-dense hydrogen islands of > superconductivity in a lattice. > > Rossi’s plasma could contain a high number of LENR reaction generating > superconducting nanowires (Ken Shoulders called them EVOs) that let > electrons travel on them with no resistance. > > I believe that Rossi adds vanadium oxide to his fuel mix as LENR reaction > booster. This additive vaporizes at 3000K. In this way, this additive > produces vanadium nanowires at 3000K when the vanadium condenses like rain > drops in a cloud; the electric current jumps from nanowire to nanowire as > they get a free ride across the plasma thereby reducing the electrical > resistant to near zero. > > This negation in electrical resistant produced by a hot research topic is > sciences these days called non-equilibrium Bose-Einstein condensates, a > state of matter produced in polaritons. The vanadium nanoparticles like > most other transition metal nanowires carry polaritons on their surface. > > See how quantum mechanics can generate this Bose condensate that can form > at 3000K here. > > https://arxiv.org/abs/1509.05264 > > Here is what the surface of a hot metal nanowire looks like when > polaritons can be envisioned. > > [image: Thumbnail] > <http://disq.us/url?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnanophotonics.spiedigitallibrary.org%2Fdata%2Fjournals%2Fnanop%2F929631%2Fjnp_8_1_083899_f004.png%3AzXVO11-uFzZ6Nr7PX-23_cGOTPU&cuid=2168707> > > > -- Daniel Rocha - RJ danieldi...@gmail.com
