Several leading questions about “heavy electrons”:
* Do heavy electrons fit in the standard Model? * If so, what is their relativistic KE? * If relativistic. What keeps them from leaving the semi conductor surface? Bob Cook ________________________________ From: Jones Beene <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, February 25, 2019 6:28:44 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [Vo]:D. Alexandrov, Proposal for the development of an LENR reactor Interesting. Alexandrov's concept of providing "heavy electrons" as apparently are seen in semiconductor technology - in order to catalyze the fusion of hydrogen and deuterium sounds a lot like muon catalyzed fusion. In fact the muon is sometimes referred to as a "heavy electron" since it is a heavy lepton. Curious that he does not emphasize that connection as it would add to the credibility of his concept. Muon catalyzed fusion was proved over fifty years ago beyond any doubt. However, muon catalyzed fusion is "hot". This has no gammas. Is this something in between ? Jones Jed Rothwell wrote: See: http://canadiancor.com/proposal-for-the-development-of-an-lenr-reactor/ QUOTE Proposal for the development of an LENR reactor Introduction: Canadian researcher, Dr. Dimiter Alexandrov, Lakehead University, in his semiconductor research laboratory, performed successful replicable LENR (Low Energy Nuclear Reaction) experiments considering interactions of both deuterium and hydrogen gases with certain metals in a vacuum chamber. The products of these LENR experiments were helium (both stable isotopes He-3 and He-4) and heat. No radiation above the normal background was detected during the experiments. He also developed a theory explaining the observed experimental outcomes. Based on this early work he has prepared the following proposal to develop a LENR reactor which is being submitted for the next stage of his R&D. . . .
