In reply to Steven Krivit's message of Sat, 24 Mar 2007 20:43:43 -0800:
Hi Steve,
[snip]
Steve in future, would it be possible to get your sound pickup by
plugging directly into the sound system of the auditorium?
[snip]
Robin,
You tell me very little that I don't already know. I almost
In reply to Sitting Bear's message of Sat, 03 Mar 2007 23:28:13 -0500:
Hi,
[snip]
exploration. Have we been told to stay out of space?
Standing Bear
As far as interstellar travel is concerned, probably. The Solar system is ours
to play with.
Regards,
Robin van Spaandonk
Dear Stiffler,
I an when you wish to supply even general real world information...
as opposed to spotty I will be most happy to TRY to be a part.
Please let me know what I would submit to such a question
series... when YOU
do not, or can not put the first foot forward.
I try
Getting the large numbers straight. Peta (P eV) and Exa (E eV).
http://www.unc.edu/~rowlett/units/large.html
http://www.andrewcollins.com/page/articles/thecygnusmystery_cygnusx3.htm
3 Characteristics of Cygnet Primaries
Between 1983 and 30 October 1985 various ground-based air shower arrays,
Bob Parks is no longer important.
Richard
Thomas wrote..
Important to whom? He's still the spokesman for the physics
establishment, and a major pain in the ass for anyone attempting to get
funding for research in areas ranging from physics to medicine.
Howdy Thomas,
One must put Parks
John!
A very succinct yet somewhat cryptic posting here.
What is it about?
If its about your request to join my closed research site, then as shown
below you received an email of the requirements for consideration. If you
did or do not like the requirements then why get Mcallister and vortex
On 3/24/07, Steven Krivit [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a shotgun mike but forgot to pack it. It would have helped with
Pam's audio somewhat, but she always speaks quietly. Amping that up is
difficult under all configurations. I also have a wireless mike but chose
not to carry it. Do you have
On 3/25/07, Robin van Spaandonk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As far as interstellar travel is concerned, probably. The Solar system is ours
to play with.
Except for Europa. Make no attempt to land there. :-)
Terry
Fred,
At one time, the hydrino --travelling at near c fit the properties of
the Cynet better than most hypothetical particles.
Now it would be interesting to look at a proton bound with two
fractionally charged electrons -- a.k.a. the old notion of Frederick
Sparber called: ta-da: the
Jones Beene wrote.
Fred,
At one time, the hydrino --travelling at near c fit the properties of
the Cynet better than most hypothetical particles.
I consired that too. Bound Electronium would fill the bill too since
electron-positron pair production is so copious (gigatons per second
On 3/25/07, Robin van Spaandonk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As far as interstellar travel is concerned, probably. The Solar
system is ours
to play with.
Except for Europa. Make no attempt to land there. :-)
Terry
Or Mallworld by Somtow Sucharitkul.
In the spirit of international friendship, Michel and Ed have agreed that the
title of the paper used by Ed (1) while not strictly academic is technically
unambiguous and emphasizes well the role of the palladium cathode, and the
title suggested by Michel (2) is more academic but emphasizes
You haven't answered my question about plugging into the sound system that the
mike she wears is connected to.
I suggest this primarily because it has the best cost/benefit ratio (zero
cost;
huge benefit).
[snip]
Regards,
Robin van Spaandonk
That's a good idea Robin, thanks,
Steve
Hi,
1) Start with a single well shrunken hydrino (p25, e.g. p=24).
2) Add one electron to form Hydrinohydride.
3) Add one proton to form a Hydrino molecule.
4) With a fast particle, break the Hydrino molecule apart into two well shrunken
Hydrinos.
5) Return to step one with two Hydrinos iso
Robin van Spaandonk wrote:
1) Start with a single well shrunken hydrino
2) Add one electron to form Hydrinohydride.
3) Add one proton to form a Hydrino molecule.
4) With a fast particle, break the Hydrino molecule apart into two
5) Return to step one with two Hydrinos, thus doubling your
Jones wrote..
One other thought. Looking at the hypothetical transmutation of argon +
Hy2, and in light of earthly isotopes percentage -- this might be
revealing.
Howdy Jones,
May not be totally hypothetical.. neon lighting has been around for
generation and yet few studies have been done
The density of the hydrino at deep shrinkage is a matter of speculation.
AFAIK even R. Mills has not ventured a guess.
The species certainly should be very dense, as the atomic weight of the
nucleus does not change, yet the radius of the electron 'smear'
(orbitsphere) decreases in whole
-Original Message-
From: Jones Beene [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, March 25, 2007 6:05 PM
To: vortex
Subject: [Vo]: Fill up my Led Zep with Hy-test
Funny you mentioned this -- Led Zeppelin is by far my favorite contemporary
musical group (Gustav Mahler is my favorite
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