Jean-Luc Paillet and I are interested in this 2nd link “A simple argument that small hydrogen may exist”
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0370269319303624, <https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0370269319303624> because we think that 5 (out of 6) sections support our contention that deep-orbit electrons are the theoretical basis for cold fusion. Its author, Va’vra at Stanford/SLAC, was one of two authors of two papers (refs 4 & 5 in the link) that are the best on the topic of deep-orbit electrons. This most recent paper (unlike refs 4 & 5) appears to have been done in a hurry, because there are lapses in his arguments and development. We intend to write a response, or 2nd paper, to this journal supporting his conclusions and correcting and strengthening his arguments. For those more interested in his astronomical speculations, I suggest looking at his earlier papers in the arXiv: (See abstracts in https://arxiv.org/search/astro-ph?searchtype=author&query=Va%27vra%2C+J ) Andrew M. _ _ _ _ On Sun, Jun 9, 2019 at 10:56 AM JonesBeene <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/06/190606101831.htm > > > > Magnetism seen in Earth’s mantle attributed to iron oxide (hematite) in > this study, but they did not consider another candidate. > > > > Given that hematite is a catalyst/storage medium in Holmlid’s work on the > densification of hydrogen, there is the likelihood that the anomalous > geological magnetism described in this article is related to hematite - but > not alone – instead to it is hematite which is loaded with dense hydrogen. > > > > Dense hydrogen would be created in the solar corona and transported to > earth in the solar wind. Mills has espoused this hypothesis. It would have > an extremely high Curie point. Because of the high density and magnetism of > this isomer of hydrogen, it should migrate and accumulate in the deep ocean > trenches of Earth’s oceans over the millennia and eventually attach to > dissolved iron (prevalence 3 PPB) and gradually sink into the mantle – > thus providing the anomalous magnetic fields which are attributed to > hematite alone. > > > > As for pinpointing the possible ways to validate this hypothesis, look for > anomalous magnetism in lava or thermal vents in the ocean. This could also > be a way to extract or mine UDH for commercial use. > > > > As mentioned else where there is a recent article from Va’vra at > Stanford/SLAC “A simple argument that small hydrogen may exist” which > offers his perspective. > > > > https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0370269319303624 > > > > The historical introduction for this species is most interesting and not > widely appreciated. > > > > > > > > >
