Jones,
It does look like a salad bowl. Farnsworth only used a small bell jar, so this guy must have taste but did he clean out all the blue cheese first? Actually it looks pretty cool, however the larger the vacuum chamber, the harder it is to trigger fusion and the plasma does not look very br
Am Dienstag, 12. Juli 2005 16:07 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> Gravity?
>
> I thought covalent sharing of electrons was responsible for the bonds that
> "glue" H2 together.
Moin Steve,
It is called a covalent bond depending on which context or subset of the
language of chemistry or physics that
Knuke,
I think "reefer" may be the operative word with El Dr. Frank...
Jones
after all it is in Copenhagen
- Original Message -
From: "Michael Huffman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Tuesday, July 12, 2005 2:52 PM
Subject: Re: Fusion is easy
Jones,
You might also notice the com
Jones,
You might also notice the complete lack of any kind of shielding on this rig.
The circuit board for the He3 detector looks like some of the reefer plumbing
that was done on the Polar Bear - totally incomprehensible. By the looks of
the workbench, Dr. Frank may have worked on the Polar
How long will it be before the $20 billion ITER produces as many
fusion neutrons as this way-cool Fusor built by El Dr. Frank?
Look at the dome, halfway down -
yup, you guessed it this is a glass salad bowl inverted in a
machined out mag. tire rim. with lots of second hand parts in the
PS
Speaking of Tungsten anomalies
Back in '22... ah yes, I remember it well... a few years before
Irving Langmuir and his infamous torch
Gerald Wendt and Clarence Irion of the University of Chicago, then
an institution ranking with Harvard and Berkeley in prestige,
reported their "Expe
Found on Sarfatti's list:
New Discovery
A major research institution has recently announced the discovery of the
heaviest element yet known to science. The new element has been named -
Governmentium.
Governmentium has one neutron, 12 assistant neutrons, 75 deputy neutrons, and
11 assistant
For those who have not seen it, here is Scott Little's attempted
replication of the BLP gas phase experiment is similar to MAHG.
http://www.earthtech.org/experiments/blp/prelim.html
Actually the index with many photos is here:
http://www.earthtech.org/experiments/blp/
The replication was con
> From: "Jones Beene"
> Any bettors out there? My money is on 5.68 Ghz.
I posted the following on the JLN Labs list:
"We have been speculating on the source of ou the MAHG on another list. I
noticed that Jean-Louis took some measurements of ionizing radiation, a wise
move for his own personal
Jones wrote..
>is there any place where onemight expect to see large scale evidence
of such an effect - in terms ofenergy being "coupled" but in a place
where it shouldn't be?
Yes Jones.. Arctic and antarctic. Shouldn't be snowpacks that deep. Can't
happen.
Richard
> From: "Jones Beene"
> More rambling speculation...
Build your own ELF receiver:
http://www.anomalous-images.com/elf/elf_receiver.html
"Terry Blanton" wrote
>
> > From: "Frederick Sparber"
>
> > If the "jiggle" is an RMS value tracking the ZPE fluctuations,
> > minor adjustment (increasing the H2 fill pressure) would
> > bring it dead on.
>
> Care to speculate as to the result of achieving such efficiency?
I'd rather not. Sp
Jones Beene wrote:
>
> Is 2.5 Hz a "natural" energy frequency?
>
Of Course. That should be the Natural Cosmic Frequency. All other
frequencies (even the Bohr Orbit frequencies > 6E15 Hz are contained in low
frequencies.
It IS NOT Electromagnetic, the electromagnetic frequencies are due to
> From: Michael Huffman
...
> The individual H atoms cannot remain reunited until
> their internal energy states match exactly, and are
> sufficiently high enough to remain in equilibrium with
> the rest of the universe. Once they are in this
> state, gravity can hold them together.
Gravi
More rambling speculation...
The earth's "natural" frequency has been stated to be ~7.8 Hertz
(cycles per second) also known as the Schumann Resonance (actually
7.83 Hz ). All prior attempts to tap into it have failed. One
wonders if 2.5 Hz is also natural to some (presumably larger)
system like
> From: "Frederick Sparber"
> If the "jiggle" is an RMS value tracking the ZPE fluctuations,
> minor adjustment (increasing the H2 fill pressure) would
> bring it dead on.
Care to speculate as to the result of achieving such efficiency?
> From: "Jones Beene"
> > Now I see how they got their c and C mixed.
>
> ...toll-ya-so...
:-ÞOdd, the comparison to bread. I wonder if they mean white bread (spoken
like a true type II diabetic).
> and I also corrected the al dente "subject line"
Well, it would have been amusing had I
Knuke Huffman wrote:
>
> My picture is of a somewhat variable elastic H atom that is able absorb and > store some of the energy of the impact of H+H recombination but not enough to > allow an H2 molecule to stay together until a sufficient amount of energy has > been stored in the two individua
Michael Huffman wrote...
>My picture is of a somewhat variable elastic H atom that is able absorb
and store some of the energy of the impact of H+H recombination but not
enough to allow an H2 molecule to stay together until a sufficient amount of
energy has been stored in the two individual a
Am Dienstag, 12. Juli 2005 01:38 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> Can somebody offer a reasonable explanation as to why atomic hydrogen when
> it recombines doesn't blow itself apart in the act? If the amount of
> theorized "OU" heat generated during the recombination is a much as claimed
> how do the
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