Re: [Vo]:More versatile Maxwell's demons

2013-12-14 Thread John Franks
Perhaps sufficient screening can bring nucleons within 10s of fermis of one another. You mean muonic hydrogen and yes that does work. For hydrogen made with electrons (lattice or not once again), you can't get lower than the ground state. This is nothing to do with lack of imagination, more

Re: [Vo]:More versatile Maxwell's demons

2013-12-14 Thread John Franks
If LENR is real, as many experiments indicate... still un-taught in University nuclear physics, where admittedly it does not fit well. Not convinced. But in contrast to the large amount of positive lab results in LENR ??? Sounds pathological. Church of the converted. Experiment rules !

Re: [Vo]:More versatile Maxwell's demons

2013-12-14 Thread Eric Walker
On Sat, Dec 14, 2013 at 2:08 AM, John Franks jf27...@gmail.com wrote: Perhaps sufficient screening can bring nucleons within 10s of fermis of one another. In my own case I'm not thinking of hydrinos. I'm thinking of brief but sharp transients in the electronic structure of the host metal

Re: [Vo]:WAY OFF TOPIC North Korea

2013-12-14 Thread Jed Rothwell
On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 9:54 PM, OrionWorks - Steven Vincent Johnson orionwo...@charter.net wrote: Jed, and all… I recently saw the following job offer in the classifieds: PS: Ask us about our retirement package. Yes! You will be out-standing in the field, and right on target.

RE: [Vo]:More versatile Maxwell's demons

2013-12-14 Thread Jones Beene
From: Eric Walker John Franks wrote: Perhaps sufficient screening can bring nucleons within 10s of fermis of one another. In my own case I'm not thinking of hydrinos. I'm thinking of brief but sharp transients in the electronic structure of the host metal that intervene

[Vo]:Worth a look, relativity speaking

2013-12-14 Thread Jones Beene
Poser of the Day: Why is the element mercury a dense liquid? - there have been prior (incomplete) explanations, but it turns out that relativity is the culprit. The inner electrons of Hg become much heavier than normal electrons because they are moving very near lightspeed - thus the higher

Re: [Vo]:Worth a look, relativity speaking

2013-12-14 Thread Peter Gluck
The clasaic 20+ years old paper about this is in the Journal of Chemical Education, onr of my favprite papers: http://voh.chem.ucla.edu/vohtar/fall02/classes/172/pdf/172rpint.pdf Till now, as far I remember mercury has not played a role in LENR. I have once suggested it could be used to create

Re: [Vo]:WAY OFF TOPIC North Korea

2013-12-14 Thread Terry Blanton
On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 9:54 PM, OrionWorks - Steven Vincent Johnson orionwo...@charter.net wrote: There just aren't that many institutions that teach these kinds of skills. I suspect certain kinds of family-run businesses may be the only game in town. Perhaps they should start a franchise.

Re: [Vo]:Worth a look, relativity speaking

2013-12-14 Thread Terry Blanton
On Sat, Dec 14, 2013 at 11:52 AM, Jones Beene jone...@pacbell.net wrote: The inner electrons of Hg become much heavier than normal electrons because they are moving very near lightspeed - thus the higher density of the metal is NOT due to the nucleus but instead is due to electrons. IOW - it is

Re: [Vo]:WAY OFF TOPIC North Korea

2013-12-14 Thread Alain Sepeda
at least they did not kill him by bath in molten metal, as it happen in some North Korean camps. the source is a documents (on FR/DE Arte TV) about inheritors of mengele ( http://navetoncinema.canalblog.com/archives/2011/10/15/22346254.html ) which seems serious... 2013/12/13 Jed Rothwell

Re: [Vo]:More versatile Maxwell's demons

2013-12-14 Thread John Franks
Vortex, I contacted Remi after tracking down his email and he writes below -- Forwarded message -- From: Remi Cornwall Date: Sat, Dec 14, 2013 at 6:51 PM Subject: RE: Thermo-converter and other things To: John Franks Dear John, Thank you for showing interest and contacting me.

RE: [Vo]:Worth a look, relativity speaking

2013-12-14 Thread Jones Beene
Yes this is a classic paper, Peter. Another interesting conjecture wrt LENR - and to the activity in the host metal which could promote a transfer of energy (in some unknown way) when loaded with hydrogen - is to analyze the list of elements by density, but correlated to atomic weight. There

Re: [Vo]:More versatile Maxwell's demons

2013-12-14 Thread Eric Walker
I wrote: In my own case I'm not thinking of hydrinos. I'm thinking of brief but sharp transients in the electronic structure of the host metal that intervene between two fusion precursors. Btw, for those who are interested, here is a drawing I put together to give a sense of this particular

RE: [Vo]:Worth a look, relativity speaking

2013-12-14 Thread Frank roarty
Jones, This is parallel to my conjecture regarding Puthoff atomic model of the elements and vacuum pressure being modified by quantum geometry such that the elements exposed to the change Are able to achieve new ground states but which the Naudt's paper interprets as relativistic. I

Re: [Vo]:More versatile Maxwell's demons

2013-12-14 Thread Axil Axil
Perhaps sufficient screening can bring nucleons within 10s of fermis of one another. What the Fractional Quantum Hall Effect (FQHE) shows is that charge screening in topologically constrained fermions will occur in the direction of complete charge screening as the strength of a tightly focused

[Vo]:Old Mitteldorf / Opednews article just republished

2013-12-14 Thread Alan Fletcher
Vol. 19, No. 4,880 - The American Reporter - December 14, 2013 http://www.american-reporter.com/4,880/106.html Copy of : Sci Tech 7/4/2012 at 22:31:55 Cold Fusion: Tangible Hope in an Age of Despair Josh Mitteldorf

Re: [Vo]:Worth a look, relativity speaking

2013-12-14 Thread ChemE Stewart
Fran, I agree with that line of thinking, the closer you are to the surface of a black hole the more ionization, condensing, collapse and decay. The vacuum has to first convert you to entropy before you are added to its surface, which requires a lot of work on you. This is really the firewall

Re: [Vo]:WAY OFF TOPIC North Korea

2013-12-14 Thread Jed Rothwell
Alain Sepeda alain.sep...@gmail.com wrote: at least they did not kill him by bath in molten metal . . . I just realized what this reminds me of: a James Bond movie villain. Killing people who mortar rounds and molten metal. I read that Saddam Hussein loved to watch the Godfather movies. He

Re: [Vo]:What if we live in a simulated reality?

2013-12-14 Thread Blaze Spinnaker
http://ca.news.yahoo.com/blogs/geekquinox/weird-science-weekly-may-living-holographic-projection-010534111.html Cool video - the idea that reality is just a projected hologram from a 2 dimensional surface at the boundaries of space. On Thu, Nov 28, 2013 at 11:18 AM, John Berry

[Vo]:Miley: Eight Watts for 100 Seconds, Not 300 Watts Continuous

2013-12-14 Thread Kevin O'Malley
Whatever happened to this supposedly false claim by Miley? Miley: Eight Watts for 100 Seconds, Not 300 Watts ContinuousMarch 20, 2012 x By Steven B. Krivit -excerpted http://newenergytimes.com/v2/news/2012/Miley-Eight-Watts-for-100-Seconds.shtml George Miley, a pioneer in

Re: [Vo]:Will aneutronic fusion preempt LENR?

2013-12-14 Thread pagnucco
Axil, Are the officials who recommend increased funding really that naive? Do you have the expertise to make such assertions? - of course, designing any large scale fusion reactor is a challenge. Here is another recent paper on another approach - Fusion reactions initiated by laser-accelerated

[Vo]: What is Faraday Efficiency?

2013-12-14 Thread John Franks
Dear Vortex, What is Faraday Efficiency and might it be behind some of the mistaken claims of excess heat from LENR? And all this talk of imagination in other threads, relativistic electrons, the lattice somehow doing something, how is it possible to get two nucleons close enough for the strong

Re: [Vo]:WAY OFF TOPIC North Korea

2013-12-14 Thread John Franks
Is the USA building up to another war of resources/currency/strategic placement of military bases? Maybe the next game is to destabilise China.

Re: [Vo]:Will aneutronic fusion preempt LENR?

2013-12-14 Thread Axil Axil
1p + 11B http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boron-11 → 3 4He + 8.7 MeV More than 20 of these fusion reactions are required to produce the energy release of one fission reaction. See here for all the downsides of boron fusion:

Re: [Vo]: What is Faraday Efficiency?

2013-12-14 Thread Axil Axil
The major reaction in the Ni/H reaction is the fission reaction. You are wallowing in a morass of invalid information. Learn about the fractional quantum hall effect to get onto the right track. On Sat, Dec 14, 2013 at 7:28 PM, John Franks jf27...@gmail.com wrote: Dear Vortex, What is

Re: [Vo]:More versatile Maxwell's demons

2013-12-14 Thread Eric Walker
On Sat, Dec 14, 2013 at 12:27 PM, Axil Axil janap...@gmail.com wrote: What the Fractional Quantum Hall Effect (FQHE) shows is that charge screening in topologically constrained fermions will occur in the direction of complete charge screening as the strength of a tightly focused magnetic field

Re: [Vo]: What is Faraday Efficiency?

2013-12-14 Thread Foks0904 .
*The major reaction in the Ni/H reaction is the fission reaction. You are wallowing in a morass of invalid information. Learn about the fractional quantum hall effect to get onto the right track.* Actually Axil, we don't know what it is. You're entitled to your interpretation but that's all it

Re: [Vo]: What is Faraday Efficiency?

2013-12-14 Thread Axil Axil
Experimentation with gold nano-particles show LENR+ reaction with 100% repeatability. These simple, straight forward, and uncomplicated experiments show that the Nanoplasmonic mechanism is unambiguously capable of producing nuclear reactions. I consider that Nanoplasmonics is the quintessential

Re: [Vo]:More versatile Maxwell's demons

2013-12-14 Thread Axil Axil
How can you have the fractional quantum hall effect at high temperatures? The same way that a Bose Einstein condensate can form at temperatures up to 2300K. It is a matter of the weight of the quasi-particle. a quasi-particle with almost no weight can produce high temperature reactions. On

Re: [Vo]: What is Faraday Efficiency?

2013-12-14 Thread Jed Rothwell
Steve? Steve Jones, is that you? - Jed

Re: [Vo]: What is Faraday Efficiency?

2013-12-14 Thread Foks0904 .
To be fair Jed, it is my understanding that Steve has now accepted excess heat, but still does not subscribe to a nuclear hypothesis. Obviously your point is that it was asinine for Jones to deny excess heat for so long, just as Mr. Franks is doing here (on top of making other silly

Re: [Vo]: What is Faraday Efficiency?

2013-12-14 Thread Jed Rothwell
Foks0904 . foks0...@gmail.com wrote: To be fair Jed, it is my understanding that Steve has now accepted excess heat, but still does not subscribe to a nuclear hypothesis. The last I heard from him he said the heat is real but it is all caused by recombination. That was a long time ago. Maybe

Re: [Vo]: What is Faraday Efficiency?

2013-12-14 Thread pagnucco
Jed, You might want to review his 2001 patent application: Cold nuclear fusion under non-equilibrium condition - CA 2400084 A1 https://www.google.com/patents/CA2400084A1 - LP Jed Rothwell wrote: Foks0904 . foks0...@gmail.com wrote: To be fair Jed, it is my understanding that Steve has now

Re: [Vo]: What is Faraday Efficiency?

2013-12-14 Thread pagnucco
Axil, A good reference. It lead me to a couple other related papers: Nuclear processes initiated by electrons http://link.springer.com/article/10.1134/S0036024413060277 (Click on 'Look Inside icon for first two pages.) Laser-induced synthesis and decay of Tritium under exposure of solid