In reply to grok's message of Mon, 4 May 2009 11:02:19 -0700: Hi, [snip] >One thing I haven't understood about all this (because I only dabble in >this stuff): do the 'reduced' hydrinos regain energy from the ambient >environment, after having given up useful work to humans beings..? Or is >this some 'black hole' sort of thing? [snip] We're essentially talking "black hole". However there is a huge amount of Hydrogen stored as water in the oceans, and each atom thereof could yield from 100 to 1000 times the energy one normally gets from a chemical reaction. Also, don't forget that at the moment coal and oil are essentially also one way processes, so our current technology is also "black hole". We take coal out of the ground, burn it, and dump the CO2 into the atmosphere.
Furthermore, if we can shrink the Hydrinos far enough, then they may undergo fusion reactions, which increases that factor of a thousand to a factor of a million. The oceans contain 8 million trillion barrels of water, and consider that each barrel thereof could yield as much energy as 100 barrels of oil (just using hydrinos, without the fusion). Current remaining world oil estimates are on the order of a trillion barrels (perhaps 2-3). In short, Hydrino fusion would provide us with more than enough energy to last the lifetime of the planet. The Sun will engulf us as red giant long before the oceans are used up (at our current rate of energy use). Regards, Robin van Spaandonk http://rvanspaa.freehostia.com/Project.html
