At 02:47 pm 04-05-05 -0400, Grimer wrote:
>>Public wrote:
>>
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 th
Is it my imagination or is there a churning going on with Wall Street. The
seesaw is too balanced as if a giant computer program has control of the
game. It fluctuates at near 150 back and forth weekly.
Some opinions have it that IF the Dow drops below 10K there is NO
bottom.
Some opinio
In reply to Mike Carrell's message of Tue, 10 May 2005 15:43:39
-0400:
Hi,
[snip]
>> Agreed. However this has the disadvantage that O17 may be
>> produced, necessitating shielding the reactor because of the
>> likely gammas.
>
>Why should O17 be produced? so far we are dealing with 'hyperchemistry
In reply to Mike Carrell's message of Tue, 10 May 2005 15:21:59
-0400:
Hi Mike,
[snip]
The ionization energy of K+++ (to K) is 60.91 eV (not a
multiple of 27.2)
However the ionization energy of K -> K+ is 82.5 eV (about
.9 eV > 81.6 eV)
The sum of the ionization energies of K through
In reply to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>'s message of Tue, 10 May
2005 17:02:40 -0400:
Hi Steven,
[snip]
>It has been theorized that the electron circling the hydrino's proton nucleus
>might eventually transform the nucleus into a neutron if there have been a
>sufficient number of fractional collapses of
Lately there has been considerable debate about Dr. Mills hydrinos here in
vortex. I think I'll post my hydrino question here before I consider pestering
the Hydrino discussion group. Things have been kinda dull over there lately.
It has been theorized that the electron circling the hydrino's pr
Stephen A. Lawrence wrote:
Hank Scudder wrote:
Stephen,
I respectfully disagree with your analysis. The rotation of the
ball comes from friction with the track as the ball is attracted by
the magnet. No friction, the ball would just slide along the track.
The magnet doesn't have anything to
T.B.: Hmmm. But, it is the magnetic field which imparts the
balls momentum and the ball exits the field retaining that
momentum.
To make this perpmo short-story longer... and extend it to the
limits of credulity (and beyond the 2nd Law), it takes only two
letters, and...as is always the situa
Terry Blanton wrote:
From: "Hank Scudder" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Stephen,
I respectfully disagree with your analysis. The rotation of the ball
comes from friction with the track as the ball is attracted by the magnet.
No friction, the ball would just slide along the track. The magnet doesn't
ha
Hank Scudder wrote:
Stephen,
I respectfully disagree with your analysis. The rotation of the
ball comes from friction with the track as the ball is attracted by
the magnet. No friction, the ball would just slide along the track.
The magnet doesn't have anything to do with the angular momentu
>
> From: "Hank Scudder" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> Stephen,
> I respectfully disagree with your analysis. The rotation of the ball
> comes from friction with the track as the ball is attracted by the magnet.
> No friction, the ball would just slide along the track. The magnet doesn't
> have
There you go. Yes indeed. Distance is becoming less of a "reality." This
story is a good follow up to the one that hit the news a while back, about
order-takers at McDonalds being located in call centers in other states.
God help the civilized world if the root servers get attacked or malware
Terry Blanton wrote:
From: "Stephen A. Lawrence" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
In other words, the Earth itself provides
an essentially infinite source/sink for L, which is one reason why it's
not always apparent that L is really conserved in real-world situations.
Hmmm. But, it is the magnetic
Robin wrote:
> In reply to Mike Carrell's message of Sun, 8 May 2005 11:01:46
> -0400:
> Hi,
> [snip]
> >3) Identified catalysts include K+, K+++, Rb+, Sr+, He+, Ar+, Ne+, O+++,
and
>
> O+++ is also not a catalyst. O++ however is.
Correction noted. Got carried away with K+++ [see related reply
Robin wrote:
> In reply to Mike Carrell's message of Sun, 8 May 2005 11:01:46
> -0400:
> Hi,
> [snip]
> >2) Isolated hydrogen atoms can be induced to 'shink' to lower states by
the proximity of catalyst atom(s) presenting an 'energy hole' of the right
value. Energy is transfered by a 'resonant t
Robin wrote:
> In reply to Mike Carrell's message of Sun, 8 May 2005 11:01:46
> -0400:
> Hi,
> [snip]
> >3) Identified catalysts include K+, K+++, Rb+, Sr+, He+, Ar+, Ne+, O+++,
and
>
> It is K, not K+++ that is the catalyst. K+++ is the end product
> after the catalytic action (which then eventu
Stephen,
I respectfully disagree with your analysis. The rotation of the ball
comes from friction with the track as the ball is attracted by the magnet.
No friction, the ball would just slide along the track. The magnet doesn't
have anything to do with the angular momentum directly.
Hank
---
>
> From: "Stephen A. Lawrence" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> In other words, the Earth itself provides
> an essentially infinite source/sink for L, which is one reason why it's
> not always apparent that L is really conserved in real-world situations.
Hmmm. But, it is the magnetic field which impar
Mike Carrell wrote:
I see an attack of good sense. Japan can get work on the project without
incurring the larger cost. The project is likely to be a bust, along with
the rest of the hot fusion projects of the last decades.
Cost is probably an issue. The Japanese government is broke. Very broke.
M
Terry Blanton wrote:
From: "Stephen A. Lawrence" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
If you don't understand this then you need to brush up on your physics.
Let's talk about the physics. A magnetic gradient pulls the ball up a ramp. Suddenly there's a hole in the ramp and gravity pulls the ball throug
>
> From: "Stephen A. Lawrence" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> If you don't understand this then you need to brush up on your physics.
Let's talk about the physics. A magnetic gradient pulls the ball up a ramp.
Suddenly there's a hole in the ramp and gravity pulls the ball through the
hole. The bal
We're locked in on the contractor and price for the shingle re-roof.
Frederick
- Original Message -
From: Jones Beene
To: vortex-l
Sent: 5/10/05 10:23:50 AM
Subject: Re: OT : Asphalt Shingle Color Choices?
Fred,
"The existing (11 year old roof shingle is a gray) and the att
> [Original Message]
Terry wrote:
>
> Lighter is better except that you must pay for the fungus inhibitors if
you
> have any foliage nearby. My shingles are a light cinnamon.
>
Fungus might not be a problem here in the arid Southwest but my daughter
noted that the
few white roofs in the area h
John Steck wrote:
I disagree. Your zeal is not letting you think clearly.
You misunderstand. It's my knowledge of physics which causes me to see
Greg's claims for what they are, not my "zeal".
He needs gravity
to break the flux field and drop the ball.
Bosh. Two conservative fields => energy
Fred,
"The existing (11 year old roof shingle is a gray) and the attic is a
blazing inferno by10:00 AM."
My former neighbor coated his old shingles with this
product (see the A-10)
http://www.protek-ca.com/product_info/product_line_overview.html
Expensive but cheaper than new shingles..
>
> From: "Frederick Sparber" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Help!!
Lighter is better except that you must pay for the fungus inhibitors if you
have any foliage nearby. My shingles are a light cinnamon.
The real secret is to keep that roof turbine running. The captive heat
actually reduces the life o
The LBL calculated Temperature Rise & SRI value:
http://eetd.lbl.gov/coolroof/ref_01.htm
"Temperature Rise
Formula for estimation of maximum roof temperature rise.
We have used simple, basic heat transfer equations to estimate peak roof temperatures, based on the assumptions listed below.
Here is an article about the ultimate form of outsourcing and video
telecommuting. I described this sort of thing briefly in chapter 17 of my
book. This is what the world is coming to. See:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/05/09/AR2005050901158.html
QUOTES:
"Virtual Secr
Last October a freak hail storm severely damaged many asphalt roofs in this area
of Albuquerque. The insurance companies are picking up the tab for
total re-roofing.
My first choice was a "white" shingle to cut down on summer cooling
costs, but I was out-voted by the lady folk, whom prefer som
Stephen A. Lawrence wrote:
>
> So I'd say that as a character, Greg is extremely plausible, even if his
> story isn't.
>
> (Let this be a lesson to everyone involved in the free-energy field...)
Hi All,
I never got my money back; but I am still not
convinced that Greg was a lying con artist.
BlankRichard wrote:
Do I see the ultimate intimidation story emerging or is it simple politics
doing what it does best. I can't imagine Japan letting this go
http://www.planetark.com/dailynewsstory.cfm/newsid/30695/story.htm#top
Richard
---
I see an attack of good sense. Japa
Would you end up in a tortilla factory in Atlanta, or possibly an
out-sourced computer factory in India if those metal detector
Hellhole Coil airport "security portals" were round instead of rectangular?
Frederick
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