These vortexes are problematical. Both the LeClair and Proton-21 vortexes a stable for a very long time; like ball lightning. A Polaritron vortex lasts only 20 to 30 picoseconds due to coulomb repulsion. So these long lived EMF vortexes must be without charge to be stable for so long: so they must be photon based vortexes.
How photon based vortexes can form from nanoplasmonic processes is not clear to me. What is inside those solitons? . On Sat, Nov 9, 2013 at 6:14 PM, Nigel Dyer <[email protected]> wrote: > When I had a look at the tracks that were present on the samples that > Mark showed us, I was left with the clear impression that what was going on > was not simply ballistic. It did not look as if the cavitation bubble shot > out a lump of something that gouged its way along the surface of the metal, > the tracks were too even across the length. It was almost as if the > cavitation bubble initiated some kind of LENR event that continued as the > vortex (or whatever) passed along the surface, giving it a continuing and > consistent source of energy. The vortex theory may possibly support > this. It seemed unlikely that it was a highly columnated source of > energetic particles/radiation from the bubble because many of the tracks > are not straight, which also suggests that it was not a simple ballistic > event. > > > On 09/11/2013 22:14, Axil Axil wrote: > > LeClair’s experimental descriptions mostly rings true with my > understanding of LENR in cavatation. > > The *Key* to LENR is optical vortexes (AKA solitons). Nanoplasmonics > mechanisms load light into nano-sized optical resonators in unlimited > amounts. These solitons produce hugely powerful tightly focused atomic > scale magnetic beams. The power of these beams may get up to 10 to the 16th > power tesla. > > In the Ni/H reactor, these solitons are entangled and form a Bose-Einstein > condensate (BEC). Therefore no gamma radiation is emitted from the BEC > because of EMF superatom frequency leveling. > > However, in the LeClair system it is too cold for a BEC to form so gamma > radiation will not be converted to heat. > > In this theory, the cavatation bubble forms an optical resonator. The > power that has formed the bubble is converted to light by Nanoplasmonic > mechanisms and the light is compressed in frequency to near X-Ray levels by > whispering gallery resonance processes (AKA FANO resonance). > > http://metrology.hut.fi/courses/s108-j/Nano2.pdf > > In sonoluminescence, the dark mode cavity confinement of the polariton > plasmoid (aka soliton) breaks down and energy from the plasmoid escapes to > the far field (it glows) as ultra- violet and deep blue light as the > cavatation bubble collapses. > However, when the dark mode is maintained (light tight) in the cavatation > bubble, the huge magnetic field produce by light in the polariton plasmid > vortex stays together long enough to affect the atoms on the surface of the > solid material being eroded. > > In cavatation, the soliton can grow especially strong because vortex > structures likes to combine together. Many solitons can combine into one > huge monster. In the Ni/H reactor, consolidation of solitons may not occur > which makes for a Ni/H reaction weaker. > LeClair may have erroneously connected the water crystal that he sees with > the action of these magnetic vortex solitons. > > These nanostructures may play a role in the production of the solitons. > His belief in hypersonic water crystal collision is not correct, > > LeClair states that something - a vortex (my belief) made a 2 meter spiral > trench in a copper rod. > > > Proton-21 has seen a vortex track for maximum distance of 61 centimeters > in a photograph/ > > Reference: > > http://aflb.ensmp.fr/AFLB-331/aflb331m632.pdf > > *Experimental observation and analysis of action of light magnetic > monopoles on multilayer surfaces* > > > > > On Sat, Nov 9, 2013 at 3:59 PM, Nigel Dyer <[email protected]> wrote: > >> The bits of the results that I think are true are that he has managed to >> get fairly spectacular damage using cavitation bubbles and that there was >> something more interesting going on than just bubble collapse. The answer >> to why comes from having spent something like four hours with Mark during >> which we had extensive and often completely surreal discussions, and also >> from knowing someone else who appears in part to have managed to repeat the >> results. >> >> >> On 09/11/2013 14:54, Mark Gibbs wrote: >> >> Which aspects of the 'results' do you think are true and why? >> >> [m] >> >> On Saturday, November 9, 2013, Nigel Dyer wrote: >> >>> I am not sure that a translation would be of much help. With LeClair >>> I think you need to try and separate out the hypothesies as to the >>> mechanism from the observations of what happened. Too often LeClair >>> confuses the two. There is a lot to be said for the >>> 'Method/Results/Discussion' format of presenting information. >>> If we are convinced that at least some aspects of the 'results' are real >>> (I am), I tend to feel you need to start again from first principles on the >>> 'discussion' section. >>> >>> On 08/11/2013 23:13, Axil Axil wrote: >>> >>> LeClair said as follows: >>> >>> “The experiment gave off powerful crested cnoid de Broglie Matter wave >>> soliton wave packages that were doubly periodic and followed the Jacobi >>> Elliptic functions exactly, mostly in the form of large doubly-periodic >>> vortices. Hundreds of wave trains and vortices appeared everywhere and are >>> permanently burned into walls, objects and trees surrounding the lab”. >>> >>> >>> >>> What could it all mean - a translation. >>> >>> cnoid >>> >>> IMHO, this is a misspelling of Conoid >>> >>> >>> >>> In geometry <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geometry>, a *conoid* is a Catalan >>> surface <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catalan_surface> all of whose >>> rulings intersect a fixed >>> line<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Line_%28geometry%29>, >>> called the *axis* of the conoid. If all its rulings are perpendicular >>> to its axis, then the conoid is called a right >>> conoid<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_conoid> >>> >>> >>> >>> >> > >
