Horace Heffner wrote:
You can always try aluminum loaded with H or D, as Kamada et al did in thetwo experiments described below:
Snip.
No Horace.
The Proton + Li-7 Reaction P + 3 Li-7 2 He-4 + 17.6 Mev as well
as the D-D, D-Li Possible Hydrino reactions are possible when you dump
I wrote:
Two or three modest space elevators with perhaps 10 times of
capacity each . . .
I meant 10 tons of payload capacity, per trip. I think a trip would take
about a week with the primitive space elevators now being planned. The
Space Shuttle capacity is 29 tons. The DC-3 payload was about
RC Macaulay wrote:
Interesting subject
- Original Message -
From: RC Macaulay mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Christian Fellowship mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, February 06, 2005 10:21 PM
Subject: Re: Role of God in government
The reference article by Brooke Allen attached to
No question this group is special. Discussions may
diverge into religion or politics but the focus returns to science. It may
be the diverging events that make for the cyberworld health and longevity of the
group.
No one can change anothers belief system but we all seem
to " cut each other
Vortexer's- What does the preamble to the constituion say?
I seem to have a memory that something about God
is included.- GES
jed, yeah, and facism was just a fad in germany. it still did a hell
of a lot of damage.
john... wow. we DONT need a military launchpad in the area, and if
we did, there are other countries in the area relatively friendly to
us that would have been less work. say, turkey. the us's purchase
Thanks, Steve. Hume did a good job. Too bad it had no effect on the
election.
Ed
Steven Krivit wrote:
Ed,
I think this a follow-up thread to that of Bill Moyers discussing the
relationship between environment, religion and our government.
I'll add my $0.01 (devalued dollar, you know.)
-This-
In-Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Organization: http://www.cosmicpenguin.com/911
The October 9, 1980 issue of _Electronics_ magazine carried an
article titled Superconductivity at room temperature reported
by Air Force researcher. Fred W. Valhdiek, a materials research
engineer at
Ed,
It was filmed starting about 10 days ago. He is currently travelling from
NY to Los Angeles. He films each day, edits on his laptop (while driving!)
and then uploads the MPG via the Internet once he docks each night.
Steve
At 11:33 AM 2/7/2005 -0700, you wrote:
Thanks, Steve. Hume did a
At 10:39 AM 2/7/5, Mark S Bilk wrote:
He's had a number of companies interested in it, but none of them
has met his demand of $10,000,000 up front and a major share of
the profits, without which he won't release any of the material,
although he will allow people to bring their own equipment to
Mark,
I believe the material was real. A lab assitant who worked with him, and
then worked for GE, told a USAF research director that he had done a 4 point
probe and measured zero resistance.
However, Vahldiek, who I have contacted several times, has so far been
unwilling to work with anyone
At 6:15 AM 2/7/5, Frederick Sparber wrote:
Horace Heffner wrote:
You can always try aluminum loaded with H or D, as Kamada et al did in the
two experiments described below:
Snip.
No Horace.
Sure, Fred. Anyone can try it. 8^)
The Proton + Li-7 Reaction P + 3 Li-7 2 He-4 + 17.6 Mev as
Mark,
Incldently, he was a test pilot for Nazi V1 flying bombs. He would ride
them up and then jump off and parachute down.
That's pretty wild. How would such bombs be launched? I'm picturing a
cartoon-like scenario of a man wrapping his arms around a missile...
Vorts-
Incidentally, Mark has
In reply to Jed Rothwell's message of Mon, 07 Feb 2005 09:55:33 -0500:
Hi,
[snip]
There is also the chance that, due to the uncertainties involved, the
effect will be too great, and overshoot the mark, resulting in a new ice
age. Once such a cloud is in place, it would be next to impossible to
Hey Jones,
Interesting experiment; I'm surprised that 33 gauss
is sufficient to lower the arc impedance as
much as what's shown. Yet it clearly does, as
you can see from shortened decay time. What
the current sense resistor energy dissipation
has to do with the claimed effect is something only
--- Akira Kawasaki wrote:
I do not believe this. I take this mention to be
done in jest. In my fascination with rocketry and
WWII history, I have never run across this item for
the V1 flying bomb being partially piloted.
Truth is stranger than fiction. It was called the
Fleseler Fi 103
From: Grimer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Room-Temperature Superconductor Invented 25 Years Ago
At 03:51 pm 07-02-05 -0800, you wrote:
Mark Goldes wrote in part:
Incldently, he was a test pilot for Nazi V1 flying bombs. He would
ride
them up and then jump off and parachute down.
I do
This whole thing sounds fishy. First of all, the patent was assigned
to the U.S. government and never belonged to this fellow. Second, the
patent expired long ago and is in the public domain. Also, the
patent mentions *near* superconductivity. So why would he be
demanding big bucks and be
Vo,
He claims there were two additional Patents. Both were likely classified.
The published one was largely concerned with the material as a candidate for
improved turbine blades. He was employed by the USAF at Wright-Patterson
prior to his retirement. Both he and the fellow who went on to
--- Mark Goldes wrote:
On the other hand, perhaps it was just another USO.
An Unidentified Superconducting Object:)
This is probably correct, and Mark is in the best
position to judge, but the strange story behind MgB2
is not so different... it is not Room-Temperature, of
course, but the
Steven Krivit wrote:
Ed,I think this a follow-up thread to that of Bill
Moyers discussing the relationship between environment, religion and our
government.I'll add my $0.01 (devalued dollar, you know.)
-This- high-tech worker has been significantly replaced by inexpensive
Title: gravity is a rush
Witness the poetry of extreme sports
to see gravity in a new light...
Gravity is a rush
Gravity is life affirming. It is liberating.
It is not a burden.
Harry
At 5:35 PM 2/7/5, Jones Beene wrote:
This is naive. Trade secrets are routinely withheld. I
have never seen a patent successfully challenged for
withholding a trade secret, although it is definitely
in the wording of the patent law. I suspect most
patents withhold many secrets. It is just way
23 matches
Mail list logo
