On 04/01/2011 01:22 PM, Dennis wrote: > remember today's date
Thank you, Dennis.... :-[ > > Dennis Cravens > > > *From:* Stephen A. Lawrence <mailto:[email protected]> > *Sent:* Friday, April 01, 2011 11:16 AM > *To:* [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]> > *Subject:* Re: [Vo]:Rather amazing LENR site (in French) > > > > On 04/01/2011 12:52 PM, francis wrote: >> >> Here is the pdf in English >> >> http://omael.com/!_HydroPlasmol_Telechargements/Resume/Projet_Hydro-Plasmol_Anglais.PDF >> <http://omael.com/%21_HydroPlasmol_Telechargements/Resume/Projet_Hydro-Plasmol_Anglais.PDF> >> >> >> >> >> They seem to embrace nuclear fusion, proton capture and splitting of >> molecular bonds by ZPE in their pulsed /HV electrolysis plasma but once >> >> again are putting engineering in front of theory as seems the only >> choice in this field. I often wondered about possible over unity when >> viewing the old star in a jar you tube videos but it looks like this >> group took the concept and ran with it! Another contender? >> > > Uh ... contender for what, exactly? > > I see in the English version they've switched to using baking soda > rather than fireplace ashes for the electrolyte, but the iron > cathode's still there. It was a couple of old bolts taped together > in the first photos; in the English PDF they seem to have upgraded to > using a spring. > > And there's no calorimetry mentioned anywhere -- no measurements of > any sort, in fact. No evidence whatsoever that the thing does > anything except use electricity to heat water. > > If there's a "Neodyme Foundation" involved in manufacturing anything > at all (except maybe greeting cards), Google doesn't seem to know > about it. > > > This website appears to be some sort of strange joke. > >
