I was curious as to what would happen if I made a
plait of three strings and drew one of them out. I
used a fairly stiff plastic string, poly-something,
and loosely plaited the three strands.
The ends of each strand were marked so that I would
know which one to pull and which two to hold.
I
At 09:40 am 02-05-05 +, Grimer wrote:
I was curious as to what would happen if I made a
plait of three strings and drew one of them out. I
used a fairly stiff plastic string, poly-something,
and loosely plaited the three strands.
The ends of each strand were marked so that I would
Very lucid article.
The Proton Precession Magnetometer is of particular interest.
http://www.autex.spb.ru/download/wavelet/books/sensor/CH48.PDF
Frederick
From: Robin van Spaandonk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In reply to Terry Blanton's message of Sun, 01 May 2005 09:48:26
-0400:
Hi,
[snip]
Because, it will be pointed in a different direction on signal return
due to the rotation of the earth.
[snip]
..and thus would not be picked up. Good
Harvey,
Heres how that paradox works... [snip]
This is very interesting and, over the years, you have said
similar things in prior posts that lead one to believe that in
3-phase - symmetry in preserved - at least there is that
tendency (which can somehow get back to ZPE). Furthermore, it
seems
Hi Fred,
Good introductory article, but I suspect the author was
just googling for data after looking at the freq. ranges
listed for the various detector modalities. Many seem way
too high for commercial devices ( can you find me a commercial hall
effect device that's good to better than 100KHz?
The first lesson given in art is there are 3 primary colors. Interesting
the ancient Americans used the same word for green and blue, mystified that
learned white people would use two different words to describe what they
considered to be the same color.
On the disbursing of light an entire
On Thursday 14 April 2005 15:15, Mike Carrell wrote:
In the current discussion of a post-peak-oil world, the usual alternatives
have been worked over thoroughly, and found unsatisfactory. An important
factor is perceptions of the future. While expansion and a better future
are seen as
On Mon, 2 May 2005 10:59:26 +1000 (EST), you wrote:
Guys,
Several have asked and many must have wondered what
happened to the SMOT and Greg Watson from 1997 to
2005.
Simply stated I walked away from my research due to
depression which at some time was quite severe. I
turned inward, searching to
Have you seen this?:
http://www.reidarfinsrud.no/sider/mobile/foto.html
Wow. Notice that the magnets are moving at 90d angles from the motion of the
ball in each cycle, in the movie clip. Reminds me of the SMOT.
Of course, if it really is a perpetual motion machine, then this'll be the
biggest
Someone whose name I don't know writes:
There was a government funded study that stopped short of testing
the power of this rocket. Then nothing. Probably working now and
highly classified.
Hey, how about just writing Anthony and asking him about the project?
http://users.rowan.edu/~marchese/
I somehow ended up with two copies of a book about computer history:
M. Campbell-Kelly, W. Aspray, Computer -- a history of the information
machine, (Basic Books), Sloan Technology Series.
This is a pretty good book. If anyone would like it, send me your name and
address. First come first
Jean-Paul Biberian sent me the ICCF-11 papers on a CD-ROM. There are 63
papers. I am presently entering them into the EndNote database and rename
the files according to the LENR-CANR filename conventions. Most are in
Microsoft Word format. When I finish renaming them, I will upload them to a
These ICCF-11 papers are depressing. There are only a few experimental
papers. Most are reviews of old work, or papers about theory. As far as I
can tell, most of the theory is of the crackpot variety, and usually about
subjects unrelated to CF, such as POSSIBLE NUCLEAR TRANSMUTATION OF
Hmmm. Not good.
At 05:43 PM 5/2/2005 -0400, you wrote:
These ICCF-11 papers are depressing. There are only a few experimental
papers. Most are reviews of old work, or papers about theory. As far as I
can tell, most of the theory is of the crackpot variety, and usually about
subjects unrelated
I wouldn't be so depressed if I were you. There are plenty of us
out there doing CF research with very encouraging results who are
just not publishing anything until the patent situation changes.
I wish everyone would give up on the electrolysis work. I think
it's just an interesting dead end.
Hi Jed,
Mike's right. Electrolysis is a dead end. It's too
difficult to control, and messy besides. There are
still electroplating plants around, but they have
largely been displaced by higher energy deposition processes.
Same with CF.
Also, with no property rights extended to CF research,
I
Standing Bear wrote:
snip
Good use for it. Another use may be to utilize it for rocket propulsion.
There was a government funded study that stopped short of testing
the power of this rocket. Then nothing. Probably working now and
highly classified. This just may have been the real
Akira Kawasaki wrote:
April 31, 2005
Greg,
Contact IE by e-mail, phone or fax. They can
satisfy your need for the issue. IE has a website.
Hi Akira,
IE can supply ths issue in question.
Thanks,
Greg
Now it's just engineering effort, time and money,
Greg
Find local movie times and
Hi All.
If Horace is still out there, I thought he would get a big kick
out of this proposal.
http://www.kuro5hin.org/story/2005/4/26/152946/325
It's a non-starter for a couple reasons; but it is somewhat more
feasible than a simple tax.
K.
There are credible sources that also question BLP supposed claims. Granted
they have moved the subject ahead but the due diligence remains in stage.
A recent interview carried by the Houston Chronicle with the new head of
Shell Oil USA is revealing. The new head stated that Shell is spending
Shell has spent some time visiting DeGeus who would appear to be BLPs chief,
and perhaps only, competitor. His namesake headed Shell for some years, and
Arie has a second home in the Netherlands. Their is a family connection.
The DeGeus fractional hydrogen system uses a proprietary metal
Shell has spent some time visiting DeGeus who would appear to be BLPs chief,
and perhaps only, competitor. His namesake headed Shell for some years, and
Arie has a second home in the Netherlands. There is a family connection.
The DeGeus fractional hydrogen system uses a proprietary metal
In reply to Jed Rothwell's message of Mon, 02 May 2005 13:36:20
-0400:
Hi,
[snip]
Jean-Paul Biberian sent me the ICCF-11 papers on a CD-ROM. There are 63
papers. I am presently entering them into the EndNote database and rename
the files according to the LENR-CANR filename conventions. Most are
In reply to Terry Blanton's message of Mon, 2 May 2005 8:28:10
-0400:
Hi,
[snip]
Very good. It's amazing how much trouble I have on the SETI list making
people understand this. Either ET must be tracking the earth with a
directional antenna or ET must be using an isotropic radiator.
ET
A guy whose name I still don't know writes:
The web site is a resume. Dr. Marchese is highly qualified as a
researcher and has worked on several government projects. All
of these will have had a classification of confidential or better.
Without a need to know and the required clearances, a
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