-----Original Message----- From: Brad Lowe The report is in Swedish, here is Google Translation link: http://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=sv&tl=en&u=http%3A%2F%2Fsuper sync.com%2Felforsk.pdf
There are a few historical gems in here, or referenced in other documents - which go back half a century, and are worthy of re-assessment. For instance, Borghi's "synthetic" neutron was almost certainly f/H or fractional hydrogen (Mills' hydrino). Here is the timeline. 1940 Seemingly unaware of Harkins's work, Don Carlo Borghi makes the assumption again that the neutron is a peculiar "bound state" of the hydrogen atom. His hypothesis is refused because it "contradicts Bohr's atom and Heisenberg's Quantum Mechanics". Borghi does not realize the "danger" of his hypothesis. He insists and is estranged. 1950-1955 D. C. Borghi experiments to synthesize "neutrons" starting from a cold hydrogen plasma. Expelled from Milan, he moves to the Vatican. With the money he is given, he starts his experiments in a Roman laboratory. Borghi succeeds where Harkins failed: "cold" synthesis of the neutron shows that the neutron really is "the sum of the proton and an electron" [according to the flawed interpretation of the experiment]. 1958 Borghi tries to present his experimental results at the Vienna Convention. But Amaldi's action prevents him from having his paper accepted. Estranged once again, Borghi leaves the scene for good. In conclusion, a good case can be made for the proposition that 35 years before Mills, Borghi did indeed discover a neutral particle, which was slightly lower mass than a neutron, and slightly heavier than a proton, and which he had manufactured in a cold hydrogen plasma. The identity of this particle is now referred to as f/H or fractional hydrogen (Mills' hydrino). AFAIK - Borghi's paper remains unpublished to this day. It would interesting to see his proof.
