There might well be a LENR reaction strength component to this even isotope
issue.



The DGT reactor might well produce a stronger reaction intensity that can
crack upon open the Ni58 and Ni60 isotopes that the weaker Rossi reaction
cannot do.



If a reactor with a stronger reaction is invented, the isotope question may
not be relevant because a strong LENR reaction may affect all matter
equally.



If the LENR reaction is variable based on strength level, basing a patent
on isotope activity may not be smart.




On Wed, Jul 24, 2013 at 12:39 PM, Jones Beene <[email protected]> wrote:

> -----Original Message-----
> From: [email protected]
>
> >Brad Lowe: It was reported that the nickel isotopes all react, except that
> >Ni 61 does not react. (Ideas why this would be?)
>
> 61Ni is the only naturally occurring NI isotope with odd spin (and hence a
> nuclear magnetic moment).
>
>
> The more logical explanation is that that DGT is trying to distance
> themselves from the Claims of Rossi patent application, in the event it
> will
> be granted.
>
> If you accept the validity of the DGT demo, and it looks damn good to me
> despite a few problems, then Rossi's demo should be accepted also, and the
> Patent Law under section 713.98 permits the demonstration of a working
> device. So we pretty much have to assume that the Rossi IP will be granted
> eventually - since he can actually demonstrate the effect. We know that he
> has claimed that Ni-62 is the active isotope and if true, it would keep DGT
> out of the game.
>
> Anyway - it is extremely doubtful, given the expense of pure isotopes and
> Defkalion's lack of capital, that they have done the correct testing to
> back
> such a self-serving statement. Rossi has been much better funded.
>
> Therefore DGT has every incentive, in seeking investors - to insert that
> kind of comment about not having the same technology as Rossi, even if
> untrue. They cannot afford to be seen as having copied Rossi's technology -
> when his patent is eventually granted; but everyone on this forum knows the
> history going back a few years; and that DGT actually admitted to copying
> the formula at the University of Sienna.
>
> IOW - If they - DGT are to attract sufficient outside funding, and they
> badly need it - then they essentially "have to" invent something like this
> story to overcome due diligence objections.
>
> In spite of the successful demo, the statement about isotope activity from
> DGT is almost certainly self-serving and bogus.
>
> Jones
>
>
>
>

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