Re: [Vo]:Picked up from SCQM list

2008-12-15 Thread Horace Heffner
On Dec 12, 2008, at 3:19 PM, mix...@bigpond.com wrote: Hi, The following patent application was posted to that list: http://www.freepatentsonline.com/y2007/0263758.html Quote from the patent:- The process of the present invention is believed to be based on three hydrogen nuclei (1H

[Vo]:Picked up from SCQM list

2008-12-15 Thread Taylor J. Smith
Hi All,12-15-08 Will the ultimate heat death of the universe be when all the hydrogen has been converted to hydrinos and everything else fused or fizzed to iron? Jack Smith On Dec 12, 2008, Robin (mix...@bigpond.com) wrote: The following patent application was

[Vo]:Ni-Fe isotopes in meteroites

2008-12-15 Thread Jones Beene
One more piece (of amateur musing) on an astronomical jigsaw puzzle... aided by borrowing some insight from Mills' CQM ... First: The study of the isotopes of nickel and iron in meteorites ought to provide some insight into the source for the high nickel anomaly. On earth over 90% of iron is

[VO]: Dissapearing Railroad Blues

2008-12-15 Thread R C Macaulay
Howdy Vorts, The auto dealers may go before their factories but the electric power generating plants are the most critical infrastructure to be maintained. Autos can be replaced with bicycles but electricity, as the power outages in the Northeast demonstrate, has no alternate. Talk about taxing

Re: [VO]: Dissapearing Railroad Blues

2008-12-15 Thread Jed Rothwell
R C Macaulay wrote: Autos can be replaced with bicycles but electricity, as the power outages in the Northeast demonstrate, has no alternate. Talk about taxing the coal fired plants out of business makes good political rherotic to greenies . . . Are the power outages caused coal shortages?

Re: [Vo]:Ni-Fe isotopes in meteroites

2008-12-15 Thread Horace Heffner
On Dec 15, 2008, at 8:10 AM, Jones Beene wrote:[snip] This is impossible in standard nuclear physics, so we also can suggest that it probably involves LENR in the sense of a new and previously unrecognized type of nuclear reaction which does NOT create much excess energy, and therefore

Re: [Vo]:Ni-Fe isotopes in meteroites

2008-12-15 Thread mixent
In reply to Jones Beene's message of Mon, 15 Dec 2008 09:10:40 -0800 (PST): Hi Jones, [snip] What's the real difference between your transmuton and Hydrinohydride? Consider also that a Hydrino molecule would also nicely fill the bill, supplying the required 2 protons in one hit, and being

Re: [Vo]:Ni-Fe isotopes in meteroites

2008-12-15 Thread David Jonsson
Interesting. Consider using higher multipoles of magnetic and electric interaction to explain variations in nuclear binding. Apparently there are a lot of experiences showing that nuclear binding is affected by electrodynamical conditions. (It seems like the invention of the strong force to

Re: [Vo]:Ni-Fe isotopes in meteroites

2008-12-15 Thread Jones Beene
Hi Robin, What's the real difference between your transmuton and Hydrinohydride? Well - first off it is not 'mine', but a composite of various conceptions, including yours, pieces borrowed from Mills, Horace and others - which have been floating around for some time in various guises. In

Re: [Vo]:Ni-Fe isotopes in meteroites

2008-12-15 Thread Horace Heffner
On Dec 15, 2008, at 12:36 PM, mix...@bigpond.com wrote: Considerable energy release doesn't necessarily result in radioactivity. As you so astutely point out Fe56 + 2P = Ni58, which is stable. Under conventional theories, making Ni58 from Fe56 requires substantial energy to supply the

[Vo]:Looking for RF engineer, bioelectromagnetics and data mining/algorithms experts...

2008-12-15 Thread Mark Iverson
If you know of anyone who has a solid track-record of designing successful RF/microwave circuits into the 10s of Ghz, please have them get in touch w/me... also looking for expertise in EM modeling of RF signals in biological tissue, and finally data mining/algorithm development. -Mark

Re: [Vo]:Ni-Fe isotopes in meteroites

2008-12-15 Thread mixent
In reply to Horace Heffner's message of Mon, 15 Dec 2008 16:49:51 -0900: Hi, [snip] Under conventional theories, making Ni58 from Fe56 requires substantial energy to supply the extra mass. This is on the downward sloping side of the curve of binding energy. Consider: Mass of particles (in

Re: [Vo]:Ni-Fe isotopes in meteroites

2008-12-15 Thread mixent
In reply to Horace Heffner's message of Mon, 15 Dec 2008 16:49:51 -0900: Hi, [snip] Under conventional theories, making Ni58 from Fe56 requires substantial energy to supply the extra mass. This is on the downward sloping side of the curve of binding energy. Consider: [snip] The binding

[Vo]:stop the suppression of clean energy technology

2008-12-15 Thread thomas malloy
You can make your voice heard; stop the suppression of Zero Point Energy, http://change.gov/page/s/energyenviro --- Get FREE High Speed Internet from USFamily.Net! -- http://www.usfamily.net/mkt-freepromo.html ---