From: Chemical Engineer > This is not chemistry. It is high energy particle & quantum physics. I > believe you can collide just about any gas particles and end up with a > collapsed singularity if you add enough energy at point and time of > collision. To minimize energy required, use a smaller vessel/voids(down to > quantum sizes) and use a simple gas (such as Hydrogen) with just a proton > and electron. Once you create the quantum singularity you are then playing > with a nuclear furnace...
Hi Chem, I need a refresher course in what is meant by the term "quantum singularity". Can you offer up a reasonable description... or at least point me in the right direction? PS: I know Francis has also weighed in here with some interesting explanations involving the exploitation of precise geometry & topology and casimir forces. Being graphically oriented, I find such perspectives interesting. I wonder if there is a tie-in with what Francis thinks is happening and what you think might be happening - involving quantum singularities. In any case, both explanations seem to be happening at the quantum level. Regards Steven Vincent Johnson www.OrionWorks.com www.zazzle.com/orionworks
