Re: [Vo]:[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Sergio Focardi, the father of "Ni-H Cold-Fusion\" [English translation]

[Axil Axil]

Mössbauer spectroscopy is a
spectroscopictechnique
based on the recoil-free, resonant absorption and emission of gamma
rays  in
solids.
This resonant emission and absorption was first observed by Rudolf
Mössbauerduring
his graduate studies in 1957, and is called the Mössbauer
effect  in his honor.
Mössbauer received a Nobel Prize in 1961 for this work.

Like NMR spectroscopy ,
Mössbauer spectroscopy probes tiny changes in the energy levels of an atomic
nucleus in response to its environment. Typically, three types of nuclear
interaction  may be
observed: an isomer shift , also
known as a chemical shift
; quadrupole
splitting ; and, magnetic
or hyperfine splitting ,
also known as the Zeeman effect .
Due to the high energy and extremely narrow
linewidths of gamma rays,
Mössbauer spectroscopy is one of the most sensitive
techniques in terms of energy (and hence frequency) resolution, capable of
detecting change in just a few parts per 10e11.





Depending on the local environment of the Fe atoms and the magnetic
properties, Mössbauer spectra of iron oxides can consist of a singlet, a
doublet, or a sextet. If the iron is superparamagnetic a telltale hyperfine
sextet structure will be detected.

On Thu, Apr 14, 2011 at 11:26 PM, francis  wrote:

> Jed wrote [snip]
>
> Focardi says some things that are supposed to be confidential. I will leave
>
> it to the reader to find those bits, as an exercise. He's got a big mouth.
>
> I'll bet this ruffles some feathers![/snip]
>
>
>
> Focardi says “and then there's this chemical compound. The issue came up
> during that demonstration because, when some people tried to measure the
> gamma rays, Rossi objected, because by measuring the gamma rays they would
> have also measured the gamma rays emitted by this secret compound, and so
> they would have understood what it was, what was in it.”
>
>
>
> He is revealing that it is a chemical compound that emits gamma rays…. That
> it participates in the nuclear reaction?
>
>
>
> Fran
>
>
>
>
>

Re: [Vo]:[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Sergio Focardi, the father of "Ni-H Cold-Fusion\" [English translation]

[mixent]

In reply to  francis 's message of Thu, 14 Apr 2011 23:26:42 -0400:
Hi,

Not necessarily. It could be producing an x-ray spectrum due to stimulation by
ionizing radiation produced elsewhere.

[snip]
>Jed wrote [snip] 
>
>Focardi says some things that are supposed to be confidential. I will leave
>
>it to the reader to find those bits, as an exercise. He's got a big mouth.
>
>I'll bet this ruffles some feathers![/snip]
>
> 
>
>Focardi says "and then there's this chemical compound. The issue came up
>during that demonstration because, when some people tried to measure the
>gamma rays, Rossi objected, because by measuring the gamma rays they would
>have also measured the gamma rays emitted by this secret compound, and so
>they would have understood what it was, what was in it."
>
> 
>
>He is revealing that it is a chemical compound that emits gamma rays.. That
>it participates in the nuclear reaction?
>
> 
>
>Fran
>
> 
>
> 
Regards,

Robin van Spaandonk

http://rvanspaa.freehostia.com/Project.html

[Vo]:[Vo]:Re: [Vo]:Sergio Focardi, the father of "Ni-H Cold-Fusion\" [English translation]

[francis]

Jed wrote [snip] 

Focardi says some things that are supposed to be confidential. I will leave

it to the reader to find those bits, as an exercise. He's got a big mouth.

I'll bet this ruffles some feathers![/snip]

 

Focardi says "and then there's this chemical compound. The issue came up
during that demonstration because, when some people tried to measure the
gamma rays, Rossi objected, because by measuring the gamma rays they would
have also measured the gamma rays emitted by this secret compound, and so
they would have understood what it was, what was in it."

 

He is revealing that it is a chemical compound that emits gamma rays.. That
it participates in the nuclear reaction?

 

Fran