Horace, Jones, The late Dr. Carroll wrote a paper on Inverse Quantum States many years prior to Mills. It seems to me it was in the 1960s.
He was a consultant to MPI for a dozen years. Copies of his papers are in storage here, but it is too difficult and time consuming to dig anything out of the many boxes. If and when it surfaces, I'll be glad to scan a copy for anyone interested. He was a mathematical physicist and tried to patent a Supercold Fusion Reactor operating in the region of absolute zero. We have a copy of the patent application in storage as well. When Pons and Fleishmann surfaced, he immediately acclaimed their achievement in a two page letter. Also, in storage. He opened a path to ambient temperature superconductivity in seeking fusion at cryogenic temperatures. Ron Bourgoin received a U.S. Patent in 1982 which he believed reflected Bismuth as the superconductor. The work was reproduced at the University of Alabama successfully about 1990. However, the superconductor turned out to be the epoxy. Linus Pauling asked to meet with me to discuss the Bourgoin work a couple of years prior to his passing. As I stood up to leave, he said: "Mark, it's not the Bismuth"! His hobby for the last decade of his life was trying to achieve a room temperature superconductor. Our Russian scientists immediately recognized it was the epoxy, an inherently unstable polymer. Which explained why both Bourgoin and Alabama could never move the experiments without their no longer superconducting. Bourgoin, to this day, does not believe it was the epoxy. Carroll immediately recognized that it was. Mark Horace Heffner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: On Nov 9, 2007, at 2:54 PM, Mark Goldes wrote: > Jones, > > If you did not look at the paper by Ron Bourgoin in the latest NET, > you will want to do so. This appears to refer to: http://newenergytimes.com/Library/2007BourgoinR-InverseQuantum.pdf > > It reflects the insight by the late Dr. Robert Carroll into > fractional quantum states long before Mills surfaced. The above paper only states: "Acknowledgements: The author�s interest in inverse quantum states began when he was an undergraduate student of Professor Robert L. Carroll of Fairmont, West Virginia (1910-1997)." It doesn't reference any papers by Carroll, or give any evidence Carroll's work on fractional quantum states preceded Mills' work that I can see. Do you know of any Carroll papers or other evidence of Carroll's work preceding Mills' in this area? I guess it is important to know when Bourgoin studied under Carroll. Mills has been at the fractional quantum state thing a long time. Horace Heffner http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/
