[Vo]:Nanoplasmonics in brief

Short and sweet: http://www.phy-astr.gsu.edu/stockman/data/Stockman_Phys_Today_2011_Physics_behind_Applications.pdf .s

Re: [Vo]:Dennis Cravens' LENR demonstration at NI Week

Amusing Road Trip by Dr Bob (accompanying Albert and Isaac and a few humans of varying photogenity) linked (in reverse chronological order) at LENR-to-Market Weekly -- August 22, 2013 about half-way down. Is this a Cold Fusio

Re: [Vo]:Dennis Cravens' LENR demonstration at NI Week

Why do you keep saying there is nothing inside? On Fri, Aug 23, 2013 at 9:48 PM, Ruby wrote: > On 8/23/13 6:52 AM, a.ashfield wrote: > > You know, the two spheres, one running hotter than the other. > He said "come back Thursday to see what's inside." > I have not seen anything written about t

RE: [Vo]:Dennis Cravens' LENR demonstration at NI Week

In prior post, the suggestion was made that the RPF explanation could be relevant- reversible proton fusion. Would that same mechanism work with deuterium - as in RDF in an experiment where only deuterium was being used with no trigger input ?

RE: [Vo]:OT (but not entirely): Circos: Free graphic software that helps visualize scientific data.

Not using that program but here's one based on the Reciprocal System's analysis of what atoms really are -- combinations of motions: http://www.lrcphysics.com/wheel/ Hoyt Stearns Scottsdale, Arizona US From: OrionWorks - Steven Vincent Johnson [mailto:orionwo...@charter.net] Sent:

Re: [Vo]:In defense of cracks...

The LENR catalyst is one of a number of metals of their compounds with a low melting point. Their function is to produce nanoparticles of a vide variation of sizes from its plasma when the metal compound is cooled to below its vaporization point. This plasma nanoparticle condensation may be call

RE: [Vo]:Dennis Cravens' LENR demonstration at NI Week

From: Ruby a.ashfield wrote: You know, the two spheres, one running hotter than the other. He said "come back Thursday to see what's inside." I have not

[Vo]:OT (but not entirely): Circos: Free graphic software that helps visualize scientific data.

I've seen some amazing diagrams produced from this software. It's written in perl, believe it or not! Go to: http://circos.ca/ and take a look at an extraordinary number of diagrams produced from this s/w. I wonder if would be feasible to produce a periodic table using Circos' circu

Re: [Vo]:In defense of cracks...

about mining few fact I caught. first from many articles I read, we don't have enough rare earth today for energetic transition with wind turbines. noit enough for lithium batteries... and both are awfully more polluting than oil. not sure it is less than coal, but coal is so awful soot, co2, SOx,