There is a jigsaw puzzle, which includes words, acronyms, papers and experiments from broad patch of the High Technology world - which promises to combine the microlithography techniques of the semiconductor industry (now approaching the few nanometer geometry of the Casimir force) with DCE, DDL, LENR, RTSC, and CNT to from a complete picture.
The picture is one of self-charging battery, for want of a better term, which is a chip-sized device in the one cm^2 geometry, which is a direct converter into electricity of the energy gain of the Deep Dirac Level of hydrogen. This excursion of H2 orbitals releases photons in the soft x-ray spectrum, and using room temperature superconductors and molecular diodes this energy can be made useful. Imagine a mobile smart phone which never needs charging. The inspiration for this was a recent article on molecular diodes - which should work with CNT as well as other forms of carbon. The article did not mention ring current, but it should have. http://www.nature.com/ncomms/2014/140909/ncomms5877/full/ncomms5877.html The DCE or dynamical Casimir effect was first seen in 2011 (Wilson) and has been discussed here before. The DCE is suspected to be the driving force for converting hydrogen to the DDL. http://www.technologyreview.com/view/424111/first-observation-of-the-dynamic al-casimir-effect/ http://arxiv.org/abs/1105.4714 This DCE was seen at cryogenic temperatures using a traditional superconductor SQUID circuit. At room temperature, it has been shown theoretically that the photon gain will be 3 orders of magnitude larger if such a circuit is also superconductive. This is due to thermal rectification in the same vector as electric. http://arxiv.org/pdf/quant-ph/0106045.pdf There have several technologies over the years for room temperature superconductors (RTSC), but none have gotten out of the lab and into production. In addition there is some evidence of carbon nanotubes being amenable to RTSC effects either alone, or together with a conductive polymer. A basic disclosure in the RTSC area is Grigorov et al. "Highly conductive macromolecular materials" US 20040246650 which is polymer based. Another is Maxwell, "Ultraconducting articles" US 20120031644. Another is Aldissi "Polymers having an ordered structural state" US 7,097,757 describing a class of polymers with superconducting properties fabricated by forming nanoscale waveguides. Another is Schroder, "Superconducting device including a thin chromium film" US 4905319. Another is Taft "Composite superconductor" US 8,470,743 for a superconductor powder dispersed within a conductive polymer matrix. Next - in fitting together the pieces of the puzzle, there is the "molecular diode", which can arguably take the place of mirrors in the circuit as mentioned above. Combine all of these features on a chip and the picture is complete. The final image looks like this: A thin layer of waveguides, circuit lines and SQUIDS is etched onto a chip-sized piece of RTSC material which contains CNT and nickel in appropriate areas of the chip. When exposed to hydrogen under pressure in a magnetic field, electrical current will flow based on rectification of x-ray energy from DDL excursions by hydrogen. Casimir cavities (tunnels) have been etched along the waveguides for this purpose. The entire circuit is polarized by a strong permanent magnet. This is essentially a self-powered computer chip which can take the place of batteries in Android Smart-Phones... or even in androids of another kind :-) Jones
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