Re: Re: the Razor's dull edge

2005-07-10 Thread Terry Blanton
> From: "Jones Beene" > Randall Mills will be one of the few who are > surprised, when it is shown that hydrinos are cohering ZPE energy > as the ultimate source of energy in "shrinkage" IMO, Randell will be shocked. But, I'm not convinced he *is* shrinking orbits.

Re: the Razor's dull edge

2005-07-10 Thread Christopher Arnold
Jones,   That was a most eloquent presentation and I found myself in complete agreement. Your math in other posts is far beyond my limited mathematical understanding, but your precise analysis of this situation impressed me deeply.   Any inventor claiming to have broken established laws of scien

Re: the Razor's dull edge

2005-07-10 Thread Jones Beene
Terry, Heck, Fred's explanation on partial levels is exactly the definition of the ZPF . . . IF you combine it with Hal's (Puthoff, not 'IBM') explanation of why the orbiting electron does not radiate. The system balances with ZPE precisely because it is astable. There are a ton of miss

Re: the Razor's dull edge

2005-07-10 Thread Terry Blanton
> From: "Jones Beene" > The MAHG is a case-in-point. Is it really? I mean, after all, Harvey just posted an article about tests of the Casimir force as it relates to nanotechnology. ZPE does not violate the laws of thermodynamics. You only have to "expand your horizons" back to the origins

the Razor's dull edge

2005-07-10 Thread Jones Beene
In looking at any new device claiming overunity, almost every observer who is willing to consider the possibility that mainstream physics is wrong on the larger issue (negentropy) - nevertheless still comes to the table with certain preconceived notions - often rather strongly held theories, ba

Re: Re: MHFEG Molecular Hydrogen Free Energy Generator vs MAHG

2005-07-10 Thread Terry Blanton
> From: "Jones Beene" By Jove, I think Sparber has it! > If any experimenter is contemplating a replication - and is going to buy the > similar Svetlana tube and then modify it for a replication, it would be > highly recommended (and relatively easy) to add a valve and vacuum gauge to > cre

Re: MHFEG Molecular Hydrogen Free Energy Generator vs MAHG

2005-07-10 Thread Jones Beene
Fred,   If this is true, and it sounds intriguing on first take, then seeking an "exact" harmonic of the 1.420 Ghz hydrogen line should make a significant difference. This would even be more compelling IMHO if the "hard-ball" collision you are hypothesizing resulted in the occasional 3.4 eV o

Re: MHFEG Molecular Hydrogen Free Energy Generator vs MAHG

2005-07-10 Thread Frederick Sparber
based on JLN's numbers there are No H atoms or Electrons produced with the 5 watts power input ~100 watt power output.   Rather "Hardball" H2 - H2 molecular collisions in the low pressure H2 gas at an effective temperature of ~ 5,000 K are producing fractional-orbit energy-releasing reactions a