RE: WSCI: Just how ab initio is ab initio quantum chemistry?

2004-07-22 Thread Grimer
Hi Michael, You may be pleased to know that I find your "little rant on computational chemistry and the excessive application of quantum theory and computers in chemistry" very interesting indeed. 8-) Frank Grimer At 07:35 pm 22-07-04 -0400, you wrote: > >Hello Keith, > >I rather doubt

RE: WSCI: Just how ab initio is ab initio quantum chemistry?

2004-07-22 Thread Grimer
Spurred on by your reply, Keith, I thought I would actually read the first article myself. I found it extremely valuable in that it demonstrates the bankruptcy of a reductionist approach to physics. People who believe they can understand the world by reducing it to its ultimate parts are cracke

Re: One Wire Electronic Secrets Used In Tesla Energy Transmitters & Re ceivers

2004-07-22 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The Barron's nerve idea is interesting. The thing is if we could read ,measure ,or hear the pulse's, we would still need and interputer device.GES

RE: WSCI: Just how ab initio is ab initio quantum chemistry?

2004-07-22 Thread Michael Foster
Hello Keith, I rather doubt that anyone on this list will have any interest in my little rant on computational chemistry and the excessive application of quantum theory and computers in chemistry, but you asked for it. This is a trend in the sciences in general, but I find it particularly anno

Re: One Wire Electronic Secrets Used In Tesla Energy Transmitters & Receivers

2004-07-22 Thread Baronvolsung
According to Konstantine Meyl on page 201 (Scalar Waves), nerve fibers in the human brain operate just like one wire diamagnetic cold electrical systems.  The nerve fibers electrical potentials are 70 to 90 mV, and receive and process diamagnetic cold electrical signals.  If we were to construct a

RE: A video review of Brady's magnetic motor

2004-07-22 Thread Johnson, Steven
Hi Jeffery, I have another follow-up question regarding the fascinating Brady device, which I hope you or other vortexians can answer. It is your suspicion that the Brady device is spinning due to the result of stored kinetic energy from the stators induced into the rotors as the stators were act

Re: Pure Energy Systems

2004-07-22 Thread Jed Rothwell
Edmund Storms writes: > Mass and energy are only equivalent when energy is converted to mass. When energy > exists only as energy, it does not have the property of mass. That would be potential energy, I suppose, and my understanding is that it does have mass. When you wind a watch, raise a roc

FORCE - who needs it!

2004-07-22 Thread Grimer
=== A Jed Rothwell quote from the Pure Energy Systems thread [21-7-04] "People believe in things so firmly they come to imagine they can actually observe -- or physically feel -- abstractions and generalizations. Someone wh

Re: Pure Energy Systems

2004-07-22 Thread Edmund Storms
Jed Rothwell wrote: > Edmund Storms writes: > > > > Eventually they were talking about boiling away the oceans of earth ten > > > time over with the ZPE in a few [square] centimeters of space. That sounds > > > ridiculous to me. > > > > Of course it is ridiculous. This is like saying at all

RE: WSCI: Just how ab initio is ab initio quantum chemistry?

2004-07-22 Thread Keith Nagel
Hi Michael. You should elaborate. I skimmed the first article, and although it seemed a bit obtuse, it did attempt to address a serious question; just how good is the current quantum theory at explaining the nature of the periodic table. Every time I have ventured down that road, I've felt like an

RE: WSCI: Just how ab initio is ab initio quantum chemistry?

2004-07-22 Thread Michael Foster
And just think, hard working tax payers are paying this guy's salary. M. ___ Join Excite! - http://www.excite.com The most personalized portal on the Web!

Speaking of changes...

2004-07-22 Thread Jones Beene
Fred (I thought that you went through another "sign-off" cycle yesterday - that one was pretty quick, maybe you were waiting for this), Just to prove your point that humans are basically brain-damaged monkeys, consider the following logic (or strange trail of near-sequiters... or 'non'... depen

Re; OT, Walking monkey apes humans

2004-07-22 Thread Frederick Sparber
According to Horowitz, humans are brain-damaged monkeys. ""I've never seen or heard of this before," said Horowitz. One possible explanation is brain damage from the illness, he said." http://www.cnn.com/2004/WORLD/meast/07/22/monkey.walking.ap/index.html Walking monkey apes humans Thursday, Ju

Re: Pure Energy Systems

2004-07-22 Thread Jed Rothwell
Edmund Storms writes: > > Eventually they were talking about boiling away the oceans of earth ten > > time over with the ZPE in a few [square] centimeters of space. That sounds > > ridiculous to me. > > Of course it is ridiculous. This is like saying at all the energy in the oceans, > if extracted

Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Northerns

2004-07-22 Thread Frederick Sparber
The original (restored) Santa Fe #3751 was through Belen, NM in August 1992 on a run to Chicago & back. When I heard the whistle (distinct from the 100+ per day diesel freights passing the crossing about 1/3 mile from the house) I about freaked out. :-) http://photographytips.com/page.cfm/2219

Re: Pure Energy Systems

2004-07-22 Thread thomas malloy
Jed Rothwell posted Jeff Kooistra wrote: Reactionless drives (and anti-gravity machines, which are more or less the same thing) are also impossible, because they violate Newton's third law. That does not I've always wanted to build an improved version of the Cook Drive, www.forceborne.com , to