Potassium along with the K-40 radioisotope decay daughters Ar-40 and Ca-40, is the
most likely source of a possible stable bound Ps- or ~ 2 electron mass "Electronium"
(*e-) followed by Oxygen-Oxides, Sulfur-Sulfides, and Chlorine etc.
A composite particle with a mass ~ 2 to 2.7 times that of the electron, with the
same charge, isn't likely to play by the Classical Bohr Atom rules for the electron.
Aside from the mass difference, there is radius and magnetic moment
to consider in how this (putative) particle interacts with a Proton or Deuteron.
As I recall Potassium was used in the early Cold Fusion experiments and
Potassium Nitrate KNO3 was used in Mills' early "Hydrino" work.Since
Argon-40 makes up about 1% of the air breathed on over-unity experiments
and H2O is abundant about everywhere except in Albuquerque....
Fred
