Some info on Three-Photon Electron-Positron annihilation.
----- Original Message -----From: Frederick SparberTo: vortex-lSent: 5/8/2006 6:00:22 AMSubject: Re: Electronium HydrideFills the bill for Positronium and WIMPS (Neutralinos?) too."How much positronium? In the Milky Way bulge, about 15 billion (thousand million) tons of positrons are annihilated every second.That's as much mass as the electrons in tens of trillions of tons of stuff we're used to, like rocks or water; about asmuch as in a mid-sized asteroid, 40 km across.""Neutralinos are members of another set of particles which has been proposed as part of a physics theory known as supersymmetry. This theory is one that attempts to unify all the known forces in physics. Neutralinos are massive particles (they may be 30x to 5000x the mass of the proton), but they are the lightest of the electrically neutral supersymmetric particles. Astronomers and physicists are developing ways of detecting the neutralino either underground or searching the universe for signs of their interactions."............................................................................................................Wikipedia Article on Mills' Hydrino:Max Planck Institute on "The Negative Positronium Ion".As previously stated the Electronium will most likely be in the Argon-40 (Mills' Hydrino "catalyst")the decay daughter of Potassium-40 or any water molecule (or other) that was exposed to the positrondecay of the potassium-40 in potassium to Argon-40.----- Original Message -----From: Frederick SparberElectronium (*e-) or (e- e+ e-) (mass 2.5 - 2.7 electron masses) a possible stablebound state of the known Positronium Ion Ps- whose existence is most likely to beproven shortly fills the bill for a "fractional orbit hydrino".Ground state orbital velocity c/137.Balanced orbital force = mv^2/r = kq^2/r^2 newtonsGround state Potential V - kq/r =73.59 voltsFor mass = 2.7 * electron mass r = 1.958e-11 metersMost likely found in Argon-40 the by-product of Positron Decay of Potassium-40.Go Figure.

