Since the introduction of deuterium cold fusion in 1989, there are more than a dozen different and distinct hydrogen energy anomalies which have turned up in experiments –Since the introduction of deuterium cold fusion in 1989, there are more than a dozen different and distinct hydrogen energy anomalies which have turned up in experiments – ***What are those anomalies? Is there a recognized list?
On Fri, May 30, 2014 at 6:47 AM, Jones Beene <[email protected]> wrote: > *From:* Kevin O'Malley > > > > And the latest on paired electrons is the recent findings in > superconductivity, which I often think of as the legitimate cousin to the > bastard stepchild of LENR. > > > > Besides LENR being related to SC in mysterious ways, more than two ways > actually - involving both electron pairing and magnetic vortices, there is > one other close analogy of the two technologies – which is “multiple paths” > to the anomaly, instead of a single channel. > > > > “Two types of superconductivity” as opposed to one - met with widespread > negativity from the establishment in 1950 when it was first proposed - and > until recently many were not convinced there could be more than one type. > The mainstream back then said Ockham only wanted one path – and a few are > still holding out. > > > > Now experts are proposing at least 8 subtypes of SC, and surely there will > be more depending on the parameters of differentiation including 1) > Response to a magnetic field 2) Theory of pairing 3) Critical temperature > groupings 4) Material groupings. There is overlap, but a few important > types are highly differentiated by more than one parameter: > > > > Type I BSC Cooper pairing > > Type II Cooper pairing > > HTSC – copper oxide > > RTSC – polymer based > > Iron SC > > Covalent – including diamond and CNT > > Hydrogen loaded SC i.e. palladium hydride > > Exciton-mediated electron pairing, as opposed to phonon-mediated pairing > in BCS > > > > …with several more on the horizon > > > > Since the introduction of deuterium cold fusion in 1989, there are more > than a dozen different and distinct hydrogen energy anomalies which have > turned up in experiments – and very few observers are willing to admit that > now, since the single anomaly of P&F has itself been so hard to prove. > > > > … hmm… probably time to update the “dirty dozen LENR list” (actually up to > 16 by now) to include Ps2… which may have another tie-in to HTSC via the > Dirac sea, which is possibly superconductive, at the interface. > > > > Jones > > > > >
