The discussion on the nanonuke reminded me of an idea I had. I've
noticed that smoke alarms have Americanium in them.
Knuke's story about wiping down the yellow tiles with a rag and then
ringing them out in water which he subsequently cavitated, makes me
wonder what would happen under this sce
Jed Rothwell posted,
and Ed Storms responded
Actually, the article was good and the statement about cold fusion
was accurate. Cold fusion is not yet a source of energy of any
value. Cold fusion is, however, a demonstrated phenomenon, which
might have a value in the future, a possibility the a
I know that I have said this before; but, tell me why all plasmae :) should not
be considered ou.
You kick your e- away and a seething hoard of sub quanta particles pop in at
your doorstep. What's the probability of 1 + 1 = 2?
Jed wrote..
>Ford, for >example, is now offering a hybrid which gets 30
miles-per-gallon, which is >almost as good as a 1995 station wagon.
Thomas Friedman, a columnist for the Times, in today's op-ed section writes "
virtues that propelled ( Lance) Armstrong fading in America". The article sa
- Original Message -
From: "Mike Carrell"
So we have Eric Baard quoting a speculation by Mills.
Not at all. I finally found it. Mills actually has a separate
section in my edition (Jan 2000) of GUT-CQM starting on page 416
devoted to the possibility of negative electron mass. The
a
NEWS RELEASE
July 27, 2005
On July 26, 2005 at 11:00am, Detectives from the Norwich Police
Department arrested the following individual for the murder of the below
victim on May 14th, 2004:
ACCUSED: Joseph P. Reilly, W/M, DOB: 12/18/65
Connecticut Department of
OK guys, it's 'they should have' all over again and ignoring the
responsibilities of CEOs of energy comapnies. I might be wrong, but I
believe Shell is deeply into PV systems and regrds itself as an energy
company, not an "oil" company. I have heard second and third hand similar
sentiments attribut
From: "Jones Beene" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Mills and anti-gravity: was Langmuirs paradox and ZPE
> Relating to the general subject of R. Mills and anti-gravity --
>
> I cannot find the actual equation I am looking from a cursory
> search, but I do remember it vaguely -
>
> Is Eric Baard sti
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
. . . I have heard conflicting opinions on this particular issue. I have
heard claims that the production of ethanol CAN be a net energy gain.
I have heard these claims too, and I think they are being made by honest
and serious researchers. I will grant that Pimentel
> From: Jed Rothwell
...
> "Insipid" is the wrong word here.
...
I can only add to Jed's lament that personally I would have no problem
whatsoever if I started seeing brand new high-tech megawatt windmills, PV
cells, Fuel Cells and other alternative energy devices (including, hopefully,
CF
What I meant was that if momentum is to be conserved,
and the neutral mass particle has by definition zero
momentum, then the collision cannot change the
momentum of a normal positive mass particle.
A particle with negative mass would, when impacted
immediately proceed towards the impetus pushing
Ah, but have you looked at stereolithography lately?
http://www.zcorp.com/
This company markets 3D rapid prototyping machines
based on inkjet printers. They lay out a base of
starch powder and then the printhead comes along and
sprays a binding agent instead of ink. I've been to a
demo they did
"Insipid" is the wrong word here. I was trying to say that he Times has
trivialized global warming, or sucked the juice out of it you might say,
reducing a complicated, vitally important, multifaceted issue to the
me-first perspective of a wealthy person living in a large city: We need
air-cond
Relating to the general subject of R. Mills and anti-gravity --
I cannot find the actual equation I am looking from a cursory
search, but I do remember it vaguely -
Is Eric Baard still on vortex?
Here is a quote from one of his old articles on Mills:
If spaceships are to hit such speeds, NAS
Mike,
Not if you accept the argument and mathematics of Randall Mills,
and others,
that the electron itself is a negative-mass particle -
Jones, just where do you see anything in the "argument and
mathematics of
Randell Mills" that the "electron itself is a negative-mass
particle"?
I rea
From: "Jed Rothwell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: future printer = future replicator?
> Even in the 20th century, Japanese printing remain difficult, slow and
> expensive because there are so many different characters. After World War
> II the number of characters was reduced to around 2000
> From: "Mike Carrell"
...
> MC: Giving razors away and selling blades is a very old
> marketing tactic. What's new?
...
I'm waiting for Microsoft or AOL to start giving away free PCs - as long as you
sign a 2 year contract to their monthly email/web service.
Just wait! I bet it will happen
thomas malloy wrote:
A nano tech nuclear bomb?
Ah, here is a novel nanoscale approach: gravitational collapse. Why destroy
a city when you can implode the whole planet? Or maybe the whole solar system.
Jean-Paul just sent me an ICCF11 paper that needs editing:
Stanislav V. Adamenko, et al.
It would most probably not require a critical mass as with fission, that leaves fusion.
ChrisJed Rothwell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
thomas malloy wrote:>A nano tech nuclear bomb? As I understand it, a critical mass is required >to make the bomb explode.Good point.> Does anyone have an explanati
From: Jones Beene
Subject: Re: Langmuirs paradox and ZPE
Not if you accept the argument and mathematics of Randall Mills, and others,
that the electron itself is a negative-mass particle -
Jones, just where do you see anything in the "argument and mathematics of
Randell Mills" that the "electr
From: Jones Beene
Subject: future printer = future replicator?
Anyone who has bought a computer recently realizes that the manufacturer or
retailer practically gives-away an ink-jet printer to go with it. (Catch-22
: the printer company makes enormous profits on the quickly depleted ink
cartri
thomas malloy wrote:
Jed Rothwell posted
Here is part of an FAQ recently mailed to me by the International
Association of Nanotechnology <[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
3. Is it possible to make nano nuclear bomb, using nanotechnology which
could release massive lethal nuclear radiation ? Yes.
A nan
Jones Beene wrote:
* It was a punch and mold system which allowed the mass production of the
movable block type. Everything but the system was in place in China at the
time - but one disadvantage of having too many people, even then (and
cheap labor) is that there is no incentive for the labor
thomas malloy wrote:
A nano tech nuclear bomb? As I understand it, a critical mass is required
to make the bomb explode.
Good point.
Does anyone have an explanation of how something like this would work?
Maybe you don't wanna know.
Perhaps there is something on the Association's web sit
Jed Rothwell posted
Here is part of an FAQ recently mailed to me by the International
Association of Nanotechnology <[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
3. Is it possible to make nano nuclear bomb, using nanotechnology
which could release massive lethal nuclear radiation ? Yes.
A nano tech nuclear bomb? A
Eat you heart out "Gutenberg"...
yes, it is just a name these days, a symbol not
a real person, but it now has an even-more undeserved-legacy than anyone
could have imagined...(see footnote 1)
Anyone who has bought a computer recently realizes
that the manufacturer or retailer practi
At 05:56 am 27/07/2005 -0700, you wrote:
>Contemplating collisions with Neutral or Negative Mass
>particles boggles the mind.
>
>How would a particle with Neutral mass affect
>momentum?
>
Good question.
It would send it spinning off at right angles, perhaps.
In the ultimate, mass (and energy)
- Original Message -
From: "Merlyn"
> Contemplating collisions with Neutral or
Negative Mass> particles boggles the mind.
Not if you accept the argument and mathematics of
Randall Mills, and others, that the electron itself is a negative-mass
particle -
not to be confused
Contemplating collisions with Neutral or Negative Mass
particles boggles the mind.
How would a particle with Neutral mass affect
momentum?
--- Grimer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> At 11:17 am 27/07/2005 +0200, you wrote:
> >Hi
> >
> >I wonder if ZPE can be involved in the distribution
> of therma
At 11:17 am 27/07/2005 +0200, you wrote:
>Hi
>
>I wonder if ZPE can be involved in the distribution of thermal motion
>of low density plasmas. These distributions are found to be of
>Maxwellian type even when collisions are too few to maintain the
>distribution. This is called the Langmuir paradox.
Hi
I wonder if ZPE can be involved in the distribution of thermal motion
of low density plasmas. These distributions are found to be of
Maxwellian type even when collisions are too few to maintain the
distribution. This is called the Langmuir paradox.
I wonder if ZPE, or any other radiation, can
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