*“We have a theory: Relativistic Casimir Cavities! Re-Read the many posts by Fran Roarty and me.”*
What does this theory (Relativistic Casimir Cavities) say about the items that interest me; the production rate of tritium if any, or the production of U-233 from thorium-232 or PU-239 from U-238? How does this theory relate to other cold fusion reactions in general? Does this theory support the NI + H -> Cu reaction? Can this theory transmute 40 some odd elements from just H? Does it explain the consumption of 1 gram of H2 per day without leakage? On Mon, May 2, 2011 at 7:22 PM, Wm. Scott Smith <[email protected]>wrote: > We have a theory: Relativistic Casimir Cavities! Re-Read the many posts > by Fran Roarty and me. This potentially explains transmutation and heat > production. Look at the patents by Modell and Haisch where they propose > circulating a gas through Casimir Cavities. > > Scott > > ------------------------------ > Date: Mon, 2 May 2011 16:13:20 -0400 > From: [email protected] > To: [email protected] > Subject: [Vo]:Let us exercise some common sense in terms of dimensional > analysis. > > Let us exercise some common sense in terms of dimensional analysis. > > > > As revealed on the Rossi web site as follows: > > > > > > Dear Mr Mauro Rossi: > > 1- we consume about 1 gram of hydrogen in 24 hours > > 2- I never saw neutrons and neutrinos, with exception of few times, when I > saw neutrons, captured in bubble columns, but for a very particular > experiment I made by myself, being very dangerous. > > 3- No, I didn’t. > > Warm regards, > > A.R. > > > > One gram of hydrogen per day is a HUGE amount of hydrogen inputted into a > closed system and consumed. > > > > Where could it all be going? > > > > If one hydrogen atom transmutes 1 nickel atom into copper that means about > 64 grams of copper would be transmuted every day. Since we know that there > is only 100 grams of nickel used in the Cat-E, the theory that nickel fusion > with hydrogen just does not add up. > > > > There are about 30 some odd elements transmuted in addition to copper > present in the Cat-E ash. Where did they come from and how are they formed? > > > > The theory that Rossi puts forward on what happens atomically in the Cat-E > just does not make sense. > > > > If the Cat-E can run for 6 months without shutdown, then about 180 grams of > hydrogen enter the Cat-E. Where does it all go? > > > > If the Cat-E can run for two years without shutdown, about 730 grams of > hydrogen enter the Cat-E. Where does it all go? > > > > Constrained by common sense, does anyone have a theory that can deal with > these facts that have been revealed by Rossi. > > > > Wouldn’t the gas pressure rise in the reaction vessel over time if all that > hydrogen was fed into the Cat-E? > > > > > > >
