Re: [Vo]:Government Scientists More Efficient at Splitting Hydrogen
Their lab includes a custom built three-chamber UHV system equipped with the state-of-the-art surface sensitive tools, including Low Energy Ion Scattering Spectroscopy (LEISS), Auger Electron Spectroscopy (AES), angle resolved X-ray photoemission spectroscopy (XPS with monochromator), ultraviolet photoelectron spectroscopy (UPS), Low Energy Electron Diffraction (LEED) optics, sputtering guns, thermal evaporators, dual hemispherical analyzers, and chamber with scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) and atomic force microscopy AFM. All three chambers are connected to each other but they can also work as independent chambers, making it possible to transfer samples from one to the other unit in order to get detailed surface characterization or to make desirable surface modification. The only equipment that Rossi used in his work was shear stubbornness. These modern research methods as listed above will move cold fusion ahead. On Tue, Jan 3, 2012 at 3:38 PM, Roarty, Francis X francis.x.roa...@lmco.com wrote: Jan 2 Article on Cleantechnica http://cleantechnica.com/2012/01/02/government-scientists-more-efficient-at-splitting-hydrogen/ Looks like Argonne scientists are keeping up with Ni-H [snip] The new catalyst combination drove the reaction at ten times the previous rate, saving both energy and money. Chalk one up for those “Big Government” scientists – who this year escaped narrowly escaped defunding by the Tea Party/GOP. [/snip] Fran ** **
Re: [Vo]:Government Scientists More Efficient at Splitting Hydrogen
+1 Make me think about Patton, that make the Normandy debarkation succeed, but nearly make it fail because of his lack of professionalism. Same for Churchill, who was dangerous in peace but invaluable in war. sometime you need pathologic personalities to make a breakthrough of fight hard time... most often you need more stable people... this is why in big Corp. you should build a nest of braindamaged (call that the real RD dept ), insulated (with a lead and concrete wall) from the Corp. but todays RD (if it has survived the restructuring) is simply good engineers with a stable brain (like Defkalion), who follow consensus and proved facts... I can talk of that because I have moved from one to the other... with all love, respect and thanks to the brain-damaged guys and girls that make our world what it is, with fire, agriculture, electricity, mechanic, nuke, cars, oil, trains and LENR. anyway, all is a question of proportion... as someone cite to me don't be so *open minded* that your brains *fall* out I also repeat often, be moderate with moderation. 2012/1/4 Axil Axil janap...@gmail.com The only equipment that Rossi used in his work was shear stubbornness.
Re: [Vo]:Government Scientists More Efficient at Splitting Hydrogen
On Wed, Jan 4, 2012 at 5:12 AM, Alain Sepeda alain.sep...@gmail.com wrote: +1 Make me think about Patton, that make the Normandy debarkation succeed, but nearly make it fail because of his lack of professionalism. Could you expand on this? I know that Patton created the Calais diversion; but, it was intentional. T
Re: [Vo]:Government Scientists More Efficient at Splitting Hydrogen
maybe we make mistake in the family, but according to mum (who was there, kid under the bombs, then near the tank, but who hear of the war history from local buzz) Patton decided to head somewhere ahead (not calais; Calais was an earlier secret service diversion, operation Fortitude, fantastic disinformation campaign using triple agents, dead body with suitcase, false leaks to compromised resistance networks) and did not wait for the intendance (fuel,food,munitions) to came, putting his courageous raid in uncertainty... headquarter did moan, but was weaker than Patton stone-head. finally he wins, get faster that the Germans, and slower than the fuel, on average... note2: reading wikipedia, I learned that - he was the fake general of Calais invasion army, according to Fortitude diversion - he was then real general commanding 3rd US army in Normandy, and did a breakthrough at Avranches, and get short of fuel farther around river Meuse, where German could fortify Metz and Nancy... they surrender anyway, but caused losses. note that after peace, his history is more controversial... like Churchill's . thanks for making me understand mum history. 2012/1/4 Terry Blanton hohlr...@gmail.com Could you expand on this? I know that Patton created the Calais diversion; but, it was intentional.
Re: [Vo]:Government Scientists More Efficient at Splitting Hydrogen
All of those big government scientists should be de-funded. Especially all the hot fusion scientists -- every last one! Unfortunately, the Tea Party has been corrupted by liberal leaning individuals who want to keep spending tax dollars unconstitutionally, on projects the government has no business being involved in. If we really wanted scientific progress to accelerate in the energy field, we would reduce govt by eliminating subsidies to all energy producers, including big oil. With a true free market (not croney capitalism that bailsout banks and automakers) alternative energy technologies would thrive. I'm looking forward to when the R evol UTION wins the White House, and cuts a trillion dollars in ONE YEAR. The only aspect of the govt that in my opinion is constitutionally authorized to research cold fusion or hydrogen technology is the military, as part of a national defense (not a national offense). From: Roarty, Francis X francis.x.roa...@lmco.com To: vortex-l@eskimo.com vortex-l@eskimo.com Sent: Tuesday, January 3, 2012 3:38 PM Subject: [Vo]:Government Scientists More Efficient at Splitting Hydrogen Jan 2 Article on Cleantechnica http://cleantechnica.com/2012/01/02/government-scientists-more-efficient-at-splitting-hydrogen/ Looks like Argonne scientists are keeping up with Ni-H [snip] The new catalyst combination drove the reaction at ten times the previous rate, saving both energy and money. Chalk one up for those “Big Government” scientists – who this year escaped narrowly escaped defunding by the Tea Party/GOP. [/snip] Fran
