In reply to Axil Axil's message of Fri, 12 Oct 2018 15:12:31 -0400: Hi, [snip] >Please look at this document from L.I. URUTSKOEV who coined the term >"Strange Radiation" > >http://disq.us/url?url=http%3A%2F%2Faflb.ensmp.fr%2FAFLB-297%2Faflb297m330.pdf%3A3YRq8EiVHq9VyTnY_19ahXnNf5A&cuid=2168707 > >page 1160 part 4 > >"Rather surprising is the mere fact of recording radiation at the distance >of 1 to 2 m from the setup. Indeed, the radiation had to emerge from the >setup, pass through the air and penetrate two layers of black paper wrapped >around the detectors. It is clear that a charged particle would not travel >this distance. The other remarkable fact is that the particle energy >estimated from the blackening area under the assumption of Coulomb >interaction equals E ~700 MeV. However, in this case, ?-electrons, or a >hairy leg, as nuclear physicists would say, should be observed. However, >it can be seen from the Figures that the leg is shaven, that is, no >?-electrons are involved." > >700MeV AFTER it has come out of device, travelled 1-2m in air and >penetrated 2 layers of black paper! > > >Strange radiation has been shown to carry energy beyond 1 million GeV.
I suspect that's a typo. Did you mean 1 GeV? 700 MeV < mass of a proton or neutron. Perhaps an energetic muon from decay of a Baryon? >without demonstrating any electrical charge. Such a energy storage >mechanism must be formed from a cluster of atoms rather than just sub >atomic particles such as neutrons. Regards, Robin van Spaandonk local asymmetry = temporary success
