One more facet of the DDL connection is that chemically bound DDL molecules are entirely possible - such as D^D and D^D^. Meulenberg proposes that these "pico-molecules" will fuse in "10s of picoseconds". It is likely that "pico-molecules" could form inside of Ed Storms' hydroton. These pico-molecules could be responsible for fusion with heavy nuclei, and given the "wierd-ness" of the input to the heavy nucleus, it is not inconceivable that "wierd-ness" could result - for example the formation of a stable heavy nucleus.
I don't think I entirely believe Meulenburg's lochon hypothesis (binding of 2 electrons), but his DDL papers are well worth reading for the context of LENR from DDL state hydrogen isotopes. Bob On Sun, Aug 31, 2014 at 2:18 PM, Alain Sepeda <[email protected]> wrote: > the book of Ed Storms beside his theory put the finger on key weirness of > LENr evidence. > > one is that Iwamura experiments shows a fusion of heavy nucleus with an > even number of deuterons, precisely one that lead to a stable result... > finding an explation for those two weirness is a key. > the even number is explained by the hydroton, but the stable nucleus, as > far as i understood does not. > > tritium is a key too... > hydrogen fusion results is not known, and Ed propose some successive > fusion to deuterium, tritium, helium, and why not more...(it is not clear > for me) > not far from the ladder of Brillouin. > > maybe Ni62/64/60/61 specificities in E-cat will lead to some new key facts > to sort out the theories... > > many keys, but many more doors. > > > > 2014-08-31 20:51 GMT+02:00 Eric Walker <[email protected]>: > >> On Sun, Aug 31, 2014 at 10:06 AM, Axil Axil <[email protected]> wrote: >> >> Hydrogen will most likely will preferably assume a metastable state in >>> which a one dimensional crystalline form of Rydberg matter is surrounded >>> by a cloud of many electrons in orbit around a long string like core of >>> many protons. >>> >> >> Sounds vaguely like a hydroton. ;) >> >> Eric >> >> >
