At 11:16 pm 25/07/2005 -0500, Richard wrote:
Terry,
Yes , things are not what they seem. This statement
extends to most science.
Way back when I was in school we were taught crude
oil came from dinosaurs and decayed vegetable matter
and this was in the early 1940's.
I have been
http://www.physicsinsights.org/sagnac_1.html
You might also be interested in
http://www.atomicprecision.com/new/a45thpaper.pdf
which describes the Sagnac effect in terms of general, rather than special,
relativity. Special relativity is not applicable because it is not concerned
with
Chambers, Robert (UK) wrote:
http://www.physicsinsights.org/sagnac_1.html
You might also be interested in
http://www.atomicprecision.com/new/a45thpaper.pdf
which describes the Sagnac effect in terms of general, rather than special,
relativity. Special relativity is not applicable
From: Terry Blanton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: The Secret of Sonoluminescense
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It does make me wonder if there might be at least some similarities
between Putoff and Mill's theory, which I gather on the surface are about as
opposite to each other as night is to
Suppose that the Casimir Force is caused by something
other than the fluctuations of the ZPE field.
At atomic distances where the Casimir comes into play
the difference between the position of an electron at
either side of it's orbit is a considerable portion of
the distance between said electron
From: Mike Carrell
...
The non-collapse of the hydrogen electron orbit is a puzzle in conventional
QM. Puthoff's postulation of an energy exchange with the ZPE is just that,
a postulate, without any detailed mechanism visible [unless there is
something in the paper]. Mills' orbitsphere model
Steven,
Show some respect for your elders, at least the ones that deserve it.
Chris[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: "Mike Carrell"... The non-collapse of the hydrogen electron orbit is a puzzle in conventional QM. Puthoff's postulation of an energy exchange with the "ZPE" is just that, a
The New York Times has an editorial today about global warming. It begins:
A Few Degrees
By any measure, this has already been a summer of extremes. The brutality
of the record-setting heat that lay over the desert Southwest for the past
two weeks may have broken at last, but it has not
To whom it may concern.
I've gotten the impression that several individuals have apparently felt that I
have shown disrespect toward Hal Puthoff, presumably because I had misspelled
his name as Putoff instead of as Puthoff.
This was spelling mistake site on my part, pure and simple.
It was
Steven,
FWIW, I suffer a form for random dyslexia that occasionally
ravages my prose to the point of causing occasional
embarrassment at times when I can least afford it
I represence those sin-laments a hunert-n-fifty precence, sense
my-bad-lexia is non-random...
From: Grimer
I've been re-reading one of Puthoff's old papers
from 1986, which was recenly referred to on Vortex,
viz,
Putoff's theory, on the surface, possesses an elegant symmetry to
it, not that I'm really in a position to challenge it. There
remains, however, a nagging question
Mike Carroll wrote..
I've spent hours in the presence of both Dr. Hal Puthoff and Dr.
RandellMills, but that doesn't prove anything in particular. IMO trying to
forceZPE, Casmir, BLP and LENR into the same box by saying any of these
is"really" another is quite futile in the present state of
This is a common misconception, but it's wrong.
With classical special relativity, such as Einstein laid out in his
1905 Electrodynamics paper, one must explicitly add the clocks
hypothesis, which states that clocks are unaffected by
acceleration.
Once you've done that, however, you can
(The clocks hypothesis has also been
experimentally
verified, by the way.)
Slight glitch in the previous email - sorry!
To continue...
I found this on the clock hypothesis:
http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/physics/Relativity/SR/experiments.html#5.%20Twin%20paradox
The clock hypothesis states
All very true, Merlyn. However, the main use of energy in the future
will be pumping water out of regions overwhelmed by the rising ocean and
removing salt from ocean water so that low lands can be flushed free
of salt. The air conditioning load will be handled by local solar
collectors and
From: Terry Blanton
Hal is oft maligned because of his colorful research but he seems to take it
well. He certainly does need me to defend him.
Not. sheesh
One should always wear matching Freudian bra and panties with the Freudian
slip.
Chambers, Robert (UK) wrote:
(The clocks hypothesis has also been
experimentally
verified, by the way.)
Slight glitch in the previous email - sorry!
To continue...
I found this on the clock hypothesis:
From: Terry Blanton
Hal is oft maligned because of his colorful research
but he seems to take it well. He certainly does need
me to defend him.
Not. sheesh
You might find it amusing to know that my dyslexia, once again, kicked in at
the appropriate moment and inserted the not
Here is part of an FAQ recently mailed to me by the International
Association of Nanotechnology [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Frequently Asked Questions about Nanotechnology and its impact on Society
1. How much money has been funded in Nanotechnology worldwide? $4.3
billion a year
2. How much is
I don't know if many Vorts caught the show; but, the tennis court demonstration
of a fuel cell operation was hilarious.
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/sciencenow/3210/01.html
The clickable car on the web page is a Honda 2005 FCX, the company's second
generation fuel cell vehicle. One was
From: Jed Rothwell
4. Is 'Nano Nuclear Weapon' a potential threat to our civilization? Yes.
I believe the term is ecophagy:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grey_goo
Creighton's Prey is somewhat entertaining.
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