I wrote, and
From: Terry Blanton
Bin Laden, according to Williams, has nearly unlimited funds to
spend on his nuclear terrorism plan because he has remained in
control of the
Blood Money! some might protest. Perhaps so... Never the less,
tell that to hoards of radiation victims
Jones Beene wrote:
Since orthohydrogen molecules make up 75% of "normal" hydrogen at room temperature, this can considerably complicate the job of such tasks as storing liquid hydrogen, should that be your goal. If you convert them catalytically to parahydrogen they will give up a small
Going bythis, an engine comprising a crankshaft with six "throws"
60 degrees apart, and a flywheel hooked by connecting rods to six ) thermally
insulatedcylinders pre pressurized with H2(or other gases?) at pressures corresponding
to their cycle position (then cranked over manually) should run
The Bellofram Rolling Diaphragm makes for a good piston.
This 36 page pdf with lots of pictures gives the scoop on them.
http://www.marshbellofram.com/pdfs/design_manual.pdf
http://www.marshbellofram.com/diaphragm.htm
Temperature ranges from -120F to 600F
Fabrics for pressures up to
John.Rudiger wrote on the home on LaGrange thread...
Australia was the last country in the "Western World" to ban the use
ofHeroine as a prescription pain killer. Medical Practitioners to this
datestill claim that heroine is one of the best drugs available (better and
withless side effects
Don Wilkes came up with this while I was at Sandia Labs.
Looks a lot like the leakporoof virtually frictionless Bellofram Rolling Diaphram.
Big writeup in the Wall Street Journal too.
http://www.rexresearch.com/wilkes/1wilkes.htm
Frederick
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
...
Australia was the last country in the Western World to
ban the use of Heroine as a prescription pain killer.
Medical Practitioners to this date still claim that
heroine is one of the best drugs available (better and
withless side effects than morphine) for
From: thomas malloy
...
Having witnessed first hand the deleterious effects of
mind altering drugs, I understand why society felt
compelled to ban them. OTOH, the effects of prohibition
have been at least as bad.
As for Al Queda's nukes, that's our petro dollars at work.
For once we
I had to query that one myself Terry - Its 1 bar or Athmosphere - Rgds Noel
whitney
- Original Message -
From: Terry Blanton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Wednesday, July 13, 2005 6:22 PM
Subject: Re: Hydrogen ICE Hybrids
From: John Harris
Have a look at
RC Macaulay wrote:
Enter now the allergy type drugs. Few had allergies three generations
ago. Now it is common for a test at the doctors to show that of 100 base
allergens, a person may be allergic to more than 50. Hmmm!
That is a very interesting development. The latest research indicates
What we need is a scantily clad girl waering a Harley shirt draped across
the hood of a CF drag racer. Ya gotta sell the sizzles if ya wanta make
a buck!!
Richard
Hey Richard, if you can find the CF drag racer, I'll get the girl (and the
shirt too!)
To Jed- I was raised on the farm-with cattle- pigs-chickens-dogs and
cats. I have all kinds of Allergies.- George S.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
To Jed- I was raised on the farm-with cattle- pigs-chickens-dogs and
cats. I have all kinds of Allergies.- George S.
The Swiss study did find some rural children with allergies. I was not
suggesting there is perfect correlation and -- therefore -- obvious
Unlike me, this guy is no crackpot and others seem to be taking him seriously:
http://www.thesurfaceofthesun.com/index.html?
Excerpting from:
http://www.thesurfaceofthesun.com/model.htm?
The reason for this is simple. The SOHO, TRACE and YOHKOH satellites
demonstrate that the sun is not
I grew up on a farm in the 30 and 40s with exposure similar to what George
S. describes, without
any noticeable allergies. Doctor visits were about twice in 17 years
(once with pneumonia, and once with a broken finger).
The food supply wasn't adulterated with preservatives, MSG and
pesticides
At 01:49 pm 15/07/2005 -0400, you wrote:
Unlike me, this guy is no crackpot and others seem to be taking him seriously:
http://www.thesurfaceofthesun.com/index.html?
Excerpting from:
http://www.thesurfaceofthesun.com/model.htm?
The reason for this is simple. The SOHO, TRACE and YOHKOH
Terry Blanton wrote:
Unlike me, this guy is no crackpot
He believes the sun is solid (of course, since he feels it has a solid
surface), and less obviously, some of his comments seem to indicate he
may believe the energy comes from fission:
One of the most basic processes of the sun is
From: Stephen A. Lawrence
On the model page he mentions fusion only in the context of what he
feels is the mistaken view that the sun is a big ball of gas (or plasma,
rather).
If you download his paper you see that he believes the inner core fuses
hydrogen. I think he misspoke
[It is a little difficult to say whether this is optimistic or pessimistic.
But in any case I think it does represent a point of view shared by most
scientists, and I wish they would stand up for these ideals more often,
even though it has become unfashionable. - JR]
Neither misery nor folly
Terry Blanton wrote:
From: Stephen A. Lawrence
On the model page he mentions fusion only in the context of what he
feels is the mistaken view that the sun is a big ball of gas (or plasma,
rather).
If you download his paper you see that he believes the inner core fuses
Hot fusion a mirage!
A FEW corrections to your editorial are in order. First, this is not the
first step. This is one of the many steps in an ongoing commercial
research endeavor.
Since 1951, dozens of government and academic laboratories around the
world have built experimental tokamak
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