Robin van Spaandonk wrote:
http://blog.hasslberger.com/2007/02/a_history_of_dark_matter.html
An alternative explanation is that environmental Hydrinos leak into the container between the atoms of the solid where they are converted into Hydrogen by the action of energetic electrons in the arc.
An most interesting dual-experiment, from the perspective of hydrino science (assuming there is such a beast) ... and especially with a goal of getting a rough idea of the flux of solar derived neutrinos, would be to compare the same experiment when run at midday and high altitude with a run taken at nighttime underground, or at least in a cellar.
Solar derived hyrdino-hydride is charged negatively, and not neutral, but is so small that it can migrate through any solid material with relative ease, unless that material has a strong negative near-field. This species is arguably the largest component of hydrino flux from the solar wind, yet some percentage could migrate through any container, especially a grounded metal container functioning as a electron filled solenoid, since the exterior capacitive effect (+) of the interior charge (-) would still attract when gorunded, and then the hydriding electron can be removed into the valence band and the Hy migrates inward.
This is something that Mills should be doing ... Jones
