The reply-to was not vortex-L@eskimo.com as I had expected, not an attempt
at anonymity.
Never the less I believe that the Horror of Chernobyl, reports of up to 1
Million dead and continuing impact is perhaps great enough to put Nuclear
down the list a bit in terms of preferred power sources, Coa
there are many theories of everything. gut instinct, you know.
On 4/2/07, thomas malloy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I had a serendipitous event last Thursday night. I met this Chem E. He
was talking about remediating the waste out of a nickle mine. I
mentioned ghost gold, he replied, ORMES. I m
Know who at U of M?
Zak
On Apr 2, 2007, at 7:32 AM, thomas malloy wrote:
I had a serendipitous event last Thursday night. I met this Chem E.
He was talking about remediating the waste out of a nickle mine. I
mentioned ghost gold, he replied, ORMES. I mentioned Joe Champion's
theories, h
One of my correspondents, who may wish to remain anonymous, wrote to me:
>I was always uncomfortable whenever conventional Nuclear energy was proposed
>as clean and safe.
>The accidents and close calls and contaminations happen everywhere there is
>Nuclear power, it isn't safe.
I would like to sh
Terry Blanton writes:
>> Japan is a nation prone to cover-ups and obscurity, but this scandal
>> takes the cake.
>
>The value of 'face' exceeds that of 'truth'.
This looks like straight out criminality to me. They did not want to turn off
the reactors, pay a fine, or deal with the B.S. of regula
What does big-oil fear more than Nancy Pelosi and the Dem-wits?
Answer: the resourcefulness of the American farmer, backed by voter
anti-tax sentiment in support of this 'local hero'.
And now with aquaculture and depleted fishing resources - they also are
fearing the emergence of low-cost sea
On 4/2/07, Jed Rothwell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Japan is a nation prone to cover-ups and obscurity, but this scandal
takes the cake.
The value of 'face' exceeds that of 'truth'.
Terry
On 4/2/07, Jed Rothwell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I do not think this has anything to do with the oil industry.
A spring wind blows on the house of cards.
Terry
Hi Jed,
I have d/l'd several papers using WIE 7, and there was no problem.
Norman
- Original Message -
From: "Jed Rothwell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Monday, April 02, 2007 9:34 PM
Subject: [Vo]: Possible problem with LENR-CANR. Please check.
I use mainly the Firefox browser vers
This is astounding. The Japanese version of the Yomiuri article
includes some details not translated into English, which are even
worse. Japanese text here:
http://www.yomiuri.co.jp/national/news/20070330it12.htm
Last para, translated by me:
"Included in the 306 incidents listed in the report
Ah. The story has progressed since I last heard about it. They have
now revealed 97 incidents at nuclear power plants, 128 incidents at
thermal (fossil fuel) plants, and 81 at hydroelectric plants. Those
power company managers have been busy little bees all these years.
Here are some recent rep
In recent weeks, Japanese television and newspapers have reported
that over the past 29 years there have been as many as 97 accidents
and near-accidents at 12 Japanese nuclear power plants that were
covered up. The most severe of these were criticality accidents that
occurred when the control r
True, however, in terms of weather patterns, a small temperature over
a large area has more effect than large but concentrated. see el
nino.
On 4/2/07, Jed Rothwell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
leaking pen wrote:
>Also, large ponds that are heated... that waste heat goes straight
>up, and will
Since you mention this problem, I would like to remind those who own a
PC that all of these problems can be eliminated by getting an iMac that
runs both system OS-X and Windows. The Mac can be used on the internet
with Netscape, which avoids most of the nasties and the Windows version
can be us
leaking pen wrote:
Also, large ponds that are heated... that waste heat goes straight
up, and will change weather patterns.
Well, we are only talking about doing this with waste heat from
generators, and that already goes straight up. It is mostly released
in the form of steam from the lar
Jed, I just test downloaded a paper by Ed Storms and another by Schwinger
both usng "save target as" and directly opening them in IE ver 7.0.5730. No
problem - no messages like yours.
not in all of the us. a lot of empty ground is here in the southwest,
and algae will grow year round.
Also, large ponds that are heated... that waste heat goes straight
up, and will change wehather patterns.
On 4/2/07, Jed Rothwell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Jones Beene wrote:
>That is an a
Cancel alarm. Reset. It seems to happen with any Acrobat file,
anywhere on the web. It must be an interaction with Internet Explorer
and PDF Plus!
IE is a can of worms.
- Jed
I use mainly the Firefox browser version 2.0.0.3. I recently
installed Windows Internet Explorer 7, which is an abomination. I
need to use occasionally for websites that do not work otherwise.
Just now I tried to download a paper from LENR-CANR.org. It gave me
the following message:
"This web
Frederick Sparber wrote:
> As soon as we get
> back of the picture and stop polluting the water, we should also stop
> harvesting the stuff.
>
Yes, otherwise it ends up in the ocean and rots.
If so, that is what it has been doing for millions of years, and
that's what it is "supposed" to do.
Jed Rothwell wrote.
>
>
> Frederick Sparber wrote:
>
> >Don't leave out waste heat from nuclear power plants heating algae ponds,
> >Jones. Plenty of "sequestered" CO2 to pipe to them, and it would
> >help reduce cooling tower water usage, too.
>
> Where is "sequestered" CO2 near a nuclear plant?
Jed Rothwell wrote.
>
> Frederick Sparber wrote:
>
> >Pollution, Bloom, or not, Jed, all of the water from watershed runoff
> >contains algae.
>
> Yes. Way too much. We should be trying to reduce that.
>
>
> >Figure out how much algae is available per unit volume after you've
> >allowed for feedin
Edmund Storms wrote:
This makes no sense at all. The sonofusion work has no hope of being
practical and the issue of reproducibility is trivial. Why would
Congress get involved? If the oil industry were worried about cold fusion . . .
I do not think this has anything to do with the oil indust
Frederick Sparber wrote:
Don't leave out waste heat from nuclear power plants heating algae ponds,
Jones. Plenty of "sequestered" CO2 to pipe to them, and it would
help reduce cooling tower water usage, too.
Where is "sequestered" CO2 near a nuclear plant? As I said, they
build these things
Frederick Sparber wrote:
Pollution, Bloom, or not, Jed, all of the water from watershed runoff
contains algae.
Yes. Way too much. We should be trying to reduce that.
Figure out how much algae is available per unit volume after you've
allowed for feeding aquatic life and available natural pl
Jones Beene wrote.
>
>
> Jed Rothwell wrote:
>
> > As I said in a previous message, my remarks only apply to plantlife
> > grown outdoors in North America. I said: "Growing algae in tanks is
> > another matter."
>
>
>
> That is an artificial distinction. You definitely do NOT need, nor even
> w
This makes no sense at all. The sonofusion work has no hope of being
practical and the issue of reproducibility is trivial. Why would
Congress get involved? If the oil industry were worried about cold
fusion, many methods much closer to a practical device than this one are
being investigated. W
Pollution, Bloom, or not, Jed, all of the water from watershed runoff
contains algae.
Figure out how much algae is available per unit volume after you've allowed
for feeding aquatic life and available natural plant nutrients. Cost
effective
harvesting using stream (gravity) flow since maximum prod
Here is an AP story describing the latest attempt
to bully cold fusion researchers. I suspect
someone like Robert Park is behind this.
- Jed
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Congress seeks documents in Purdue cold-fusion probe
Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS Purdue University has become the
I wrote:
However, if you want to tap solar energy, I think it would be more
efficient and cost-effective to make a 620 km^2 solar-electric
generator plant collection space. This is ~20% efficient, so it
would be equivalent to ~8 U.S. nuclear plants.
In December 2006, Boeing-Spectrolab announ
I wrote:
Lake Meade, on the Colorado River, has a surface area of 620 km^2.
That's 620,000,000 square meters. It is arid, and solar energy
reaching the ground in North America arid places is about 500 W at
peak, or 1.5 kWh/m^2/day.
I believe natural algae photosynthesis efficiency is . . . w
Jones Beene wrote:
That is an artificial distinction. You definitely do NOT need, nor
even want "tanks".
There are tanks in most of the prototypes now on line, such as this one:
http://www.treehugger.com/files/2006/08/worlds_first_ca.php
In fact there are already plans and suggestions from
Frederick Sparber wrote:
Jones Beene did a Google satellite view of the area where the Colorado River
enters the Gulf of California last year.
Let me amend that: my statement applied to plant life grown outdoors
on land in North America, not in water.
However, the huge algae blooms in water
Jed Rothwell wrote:
As I said in a previous message, my remarks only apply to plantlife
grown outdoors in North America. I said: "Growing algae in tanks is
another matter."
That is an artificial distinction. You definitely do NOT need, nor even
want "tanks".
In fact there are already pla
Jones Beene wrote.
>
>
> Fred,
>
> ... chances are, the biofuel skeptic will chose to opine that
> "Albuquerque" must be on Mars, since earthlings without a spell-checker
> could never get there from here
>
Not hard to find on a map of Bernalillio County NM, Jones, once
you figure out how to spe
Plenty of available nitrogen (NOx - SOx) and mineral ash from coal-fired power
plants,
plus recycle of potassium and phosphate and iron etc., from burning of the
algae residues, Steven.
Fred
- Original Message -
From: Steven Vincent Johnson
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: 4/2/2007 8:57:3
Jed Rothwell wrote.
>
> To:
> Date: 4/2/2007 8:47:38 AM
> Subject: Re: [Vo]: Biofuel Bonanza
>
> Frederick Sparber wrote, in a message about algae:
>
> >Jones Beene wrote:
> >
> >Advanced biofuels, on the other hand, like butanol and algoil are
> >here to stay.
> >
> > > Sure, as soon as we can g
Can someone help clarify:
What is the algae's food source? Surely there's more to this recycling equation
than just supplying the little critters CO2.
How difficult or easy will it be to supply all the required nutrients to make
an economical go of this?
Most of these articles seem to skim ove
Frederick Sparber wrote, in a message about algae:
Jones Beene wrote:
Advanced biofuels, on the other hand, like butanol and algoil are
here to stay.
> Sure, as soon as we can grow them on Mars, I suppose. Here on
planet Earth we barely have enough room to grow enough food.
As I said in a
Fred,
... chances are, the biofuel skeptic will chose to opine that
"Albuquerque" must be on Mars, since earthlings without a spell-checker
could never get there from here
SUBJECT: Article - Algae eyed as next biofuel source by '08
The following article ought to bring warm cockles to Jones' heart.
See:
http://www.thenewstoday.info/2007/04/02/algae.eyed.as.next.biofuel.source.in.rp.by.08.html
http://tinyurl.com/2lbcnf
Regards,
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWork
I had a serendipitous event last Thursday night. I met this Chem E. He
was talking about remediating the waste out of a nickle mine. I
mentioned ghost gold, he replied, ORMES. I mentioned Joe Champion's
theories, he mentioned LENR. He knows about BLP too. I wanted to discuss
the matter further
The usual garbage. See:
http://www.chicagotribune.com/business/chi-0703300070mar30,1,1977.story?ctrack=1&cset=true
I wrote to the author.
A short version of this was published by the Salt Lake Tribune, which
has published previous attacks:
http://www.sltrib.com/News/ci_5569842
I added a com
When reading these reports I notice "press release" at the end. Why do I get a
mental picture of a cow with several "sucklins" feeding off her in a pasture
around Menlo Park or Cambridge?
Maybe it's because our local coal fired power plant ( Sam Seymour plant,one of
25 of the worse in USA
http://www.aps.com/general_info/newsrelease/newsreleases/NewsRelease_358.html
November 30, 2006
Phoenix, AZ -
Algae bioreactor system connected directly to smokestack of APS' Redhawk 1,040
megawatt power plant recycles greenhouse gases into renewable biofuels
PHOENIX, Ariz. and Cambridge Mas
Jones Beene wrote:
Advanced biofuels, on the other hand, like butanol and algoil are here to stay.
> Sure, as soon as we can grow them on Mars, I suppose. Here on planet Earth we
> barely have enough room to grow enough food.
>
> - Jed
http://www.pnm.com/news/2006/073106_biomass.htm
"Albuqu
Had Langmuir been familiar with D2-Palladium in 1932, who knows?
He's all around it in this 1932 (39 page pdf) lecture on surface phenomena
http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/chemistry/laureates/1932/langmuir-lecture.pdf
Fred
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