Jones— Jules Verne was science fiction in the 1800’s. I know first hand that it was NOT science fiction.
Bob Cook From: [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, December 28, 2019 12:23 PM To: [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> Subject: RE: [Vo]:Dense hydrogen may facilitate water splitting Jones— If dense H has accumulated on Earth as you suggest, it may sink deeper into the crust and Mantle where the conditions are ripe for LENR to happen—i.e., geothermal heating.’ One of the moons of Jupiter may be reacting dense H to produce steam geysers at the surface of an ocean of ice. I doubt that frictional tidal loading would be of sufficient magnitude to produce enough enthalpy in a steam jet to avoid condensation; however the near vacuum at the moon’s surface may be the operative parameter allowing the steam to remain as a gas. Bob Cook Sent from Mail<https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=550986> for Windows 10 From: Jones Beene<mailto:[email protected]> Sent: Monday, December 23, 2019 3:07 PM To: [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> Subject: Re: [Vo]:Dense hydrogen may facilitate water splitting The possibility of harvesting dense solar hydrogen - formed in the corona of the sun and carried to earth by solar wind - in significant quantities, and then deposited in the oceans - would be worth a closer look. Even if the concentration in the oceans was was parts per billion - magnetic harvesting could possibly be used to collect dense hydrogen as a cheap and renewable option for a transportation fuel. Sounds like science fiction, no doubt, but not ruled out by experiment AFAIK ,.. Andrew Meulenberg wrote: > In comparing the sub-atom-sized hydrino with the nuclear-sized femto-H, we > might see growth (to a steady-state) of "compact" molecules and of heavier > nuclei (via nucleo-synthesis) in a non-stellar environment. I think that > there is room for both species to exist and to "hide" in the terrestrial > environment.
