In anticipation of Robin's response. 
>
> That concentric-cylinder set of "electrically floating" electrodes
> between the cathode and outer anode is a natural for
> Electrical Double Layer ZPE energy extraction and
> doing strange things (a Fermi sea tsunami?) to the argon that can
> slip down through the Liquid- SS metal interface when the cell sees
> atmospheric pressure.
>
I can visualize Mills' Hydrino  formation under conditions here too.
 
Fred
----- Original Message -----
From: Frederick Sparber
To: vortex-l
Sent: 4/21/2006 6:01:47 AM
Subject: Re: Muonium

On 04-18-06
 
Junkyard dog-Mean Jones Beene wrote.
>
> I can tell you this - if I had a "joe cell" that was showing some
> promise but maybe not enough - I would start sparging it with
> a little argon to see if things improved....
>
Actually, Leroy er Jones the low pressure intake manifold suction
on the Joe Cell causes water to evaporate from it but when the
pressure rises back to atmospheric the ~ 1% Argon in air
can diffuse into the "joe cell " water. No?
 
That concentric-cylinder set of "electrically floating" electrodes
between the cathode and outer anode is a natural for
Electrical Double Layer ZPE energy extraction and
doing strange things (a Fermi sea tsunami?) to the argon that can
slip down through the Liquid- SS metal interface when the cell sees
atmospheric pressure.
 
For the younger set.  :-)
 
"And it's bad, bad Leroy Brown
The baddest man in the whole damned town
Badder than a-old King Kong
And meaner than a junkyard dog"
 
Fred

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