[Vo]:Delivery Problems from Vortex List

2016-01-20 Thread Harvey Norris
Today I finally unsubscribed and resubscribed to vortex list. Tomorrow I will see if the problems clear up. I have noted that I was not receiving any mail that I sent in, only responses to other mailings. But I didnt realize how truly fouled up things were until today when I went to make a reply

[Vo]:Particle Fever on PBS

2016-01-20 Thread Axil Axil
http://www.pbs.org/video/2365637988/

Re: [Vo]:Re: Nuclear Isomers (2005 article in Nature)

2016-01-20 Thread Eric Walker
On Wed, Jan 20, 2016 at 8:57 PM, H Veeder wrote: Eric, your precise analysis suggests to me that the conventional picture of > an isomer is lacking. > This is entirely possible. Also, my description might be lacking. All the literature I have read depicts the formation of a nuclear isomer as >

[Vo]:Re: Iron oxide, hydrogen and a mechanism for densification

2016-01-20 Thread Bob Cook
I agree with Robin. He gradually escapes to space, including any He-3 that is near the surface. As Robin indicates, He-4 is produced in quantities greater than He-3 I believe. Hence, with minimal supply of He-3, one would expect more He-4 just based on the relative production rate. Bob Cook

Re: [Vo]:Re: Nuclear Isomers (2005 article in Nature)

2016-01-20 Thread H Veeder
Eric, your precise analysis suggests to me that the conventional picture of an isomer is lacking. All the literature I have read depicts the formation of a nuclear isomer as resulting from the bombardment of a target nucleus. In other words the study of nuclear isomers has yet to become part of co

Re: [Vo]:quantum knots accomplished!

2016-01-20 Thread Eric Walker
On Wed, Jan 20, 2016 at 7:03 PM, wrote: No. Mills proposes a pseudo charge that is different for different sized > orbitspheres, but is constant for any given size. IOW it only changes when > the > orbitsphere changes in size. However he also states that radiation can > occur > during such a chan

Re: [Vo]:Iron oxide, hydrogen and a mechanism for densification

2016-01-20 Thread Eric Walker
On Wed, Jan 20, 2016 at 6:57 PM, wrote: I suspect that most of the He4 on Earth comes from alpha decay reactions, > hence > the ratio. > My suspicions are similar (the original thread suggested alpha decay was being induced when the fracking water was pumped into the earth). Eric

Re: [Vo]:quantum knots accomplished!

2016-01-20 Thread mixent
In reply to Eric Walker's message of Wed, 20 Jan 2016 11:13:52 -0600: Hi, [snip] >On Wed, Jan 20, 2016 at 10:14 AM, David Roberson wrote: > >The bottom line is that it is easy to produce a non radiating structure of >> any degree of complexity as long as the currents flowing within that >> struct

Re: [Vo]:Iron oxide, hydrogen and a mechanism for densification

2016-01-20 Thread mixent
In reply to Eric Walker's message of Wed, 20 Jan 2016 13:43:03 -0600: Hi, [snip] >On Wed, Jan 20, 2016 at 12:14 PM, David Roberson wrote: > >Eric, is there any reporting of excess Helium being detected during these >> events? It would seem plausible that this would occur if enough is >> released

Re: [Vo]: Are nuclear isomers ubiquitous?

2016-01-20 Thread H Veeder
Bob Higgins, It occurred to me that what matters is if your concept of a shrunken nucleus can be tested experimentally rather than if the concept is allowed by the standard model. Then I realized it could be tested with neutron activation. If the nuclei in the spent fuel are in an energy state bel

Re: [Vo]:quantum knots accomplished!

2016-01-20 Thread mixent
In reply to Axil Axil's message of Tue, 19 Jan 2016 21:19:47 -0500: Hi, [snip] >The paper said that the knots have been produce in many contexts. But the >case here is based on a superfluid, Mills does bot recognize the existence >of this state of matter. Or am I incorrect on that? Yes. I think h

Re: [Vo]:Iron oxide, hydrogen and a mechanism for densification

2016-01-20 Thread Eric Walker
On Wed, Jan 20, 2016 at 12:14 PM, David Roberson wrote: Eric, is there any reporting of excess Helium being detected during these > events? It would seem plausible that this would occur if enough is > released to make a significant difference to the geology. This is something I'd be interested

[Vo]:"economic" friends and enemies of LENR; plus INFO

2016-01-20 Thread Peter Gluck
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.ro/2016/01/jan-20-2016-lenr-has-economic-enemies.html I take care and getting really angry -as i was today is a rare event. You will see why. No problem hopefully tomorrow it still will an other day and an other isssue of EGO OUT. Best wishes, Peter -- Dr. Peter Gluc

Re: [Vo]:Iron oxide, hydrogen and a mechanism for densification

2016-01-20 Thread Roarty, Francis X
I subscribe to a relativistic explanation for Casimir effect and the molecular form of hydrogen that forms from atomic hydrogen inside these voids would be contracted with the potential to either escape or, if the hydrogen is being loaded under pressure, allow even more atomic hydrogen inside to

Re: [Vo]:Iron oxide, hydrogen and a mechanism for densification

2016-01-20 Thread David Roberson
Eric, is there any reporting of excess Helium being detected during these events? It would seem plausible that this would occur if enough is released to make a significant difference to the geology. Dave -Original Message- From: Eric Walker To: vortex-l Sent: Wed, Jan 20, 20

Re: [Vo]:quantum knots accomplished!

2016-01-20 Thread David Roberson
A two dimensional surface current can also produce a three dimensional magnetic field pattern that does not radiate. All that is required is that the current remain constant at every point within the surface if radiation must be avoided. You can visualize atomic structures where atoms are boun

Re: [Vo]:Re: Nuclear Isomers (2005 article in Nature)

2016-01-20 Thread Eric Walker
On Mon, Jan 18, 2016 at 9:47 AM, Bob Cook wrote: I have always considered any excited nuclear state to be a nuclear isomer. > I do not know what the elevated energy nuclear state which is due to spin > energy as established during an NMR energy addition would be called. I > think it fits the gen

Re: [Vo]:Iron oxide, hydrogen and a mechanism for densification

2016-01-20 Thread Bob Higgins
Yes, I imagined that it would readily escape the lattice. On Wed, Jan 20, 2016 at 9:08 AM, Teslaalset wrote: > Bob, forming of molecular Hydrogen is indeed often mentioned by > embrittlement experts, but imagine what would happen when sufficient UDH > inside metal lattices would be activated. >

Re: [Vo]:Iron oxide, hydrogen and a mechanism for densification

2016-01-20 Thread Eric Walker
On Wed, Jan 20, 2016 at 9:44 AM, Bob Higgins wrote: When the hydrogen gets loaded into the iron as a monatomic species and > encounters a void/dislocation/vacancy, it may hang around in there long > enough for it to encounter another monatomic hydrogen and then it forms an > H2 molecule. The H2

Re: [Vo]:quantum knots accomplished!

2016-01-20 Thread Eric Walker
On Wed, Jan 20, 2016 at 10:14 AM, David Roberson wrote: The bottom line is that it is easy to produce a non radiating structure of > any degree of complexity as long as the currents flowing within that > structure are constant. An orbitsphere such as Mills appears to refer to > is a simple examp

[Vo]:Re: quantum knots accomplished!

2016-01-20 Thread Bob Cook
Dave-- Its lucky that nature acting in a coherent manner does not have problems with the math. I think that the idea that nature goes with the simplest math possible does not hold water. Bob Cook From: David Roberson Sent: Wednesday, January 20, 2016 8:14 AM To: vortex-l@eskimo.com Subje

[Vo]:Re: Iron oxide, hydrogen and a mechanism for densification

2016-01-20 Thread Bob Cook
I think hydrogen embrittlement is thought to be merely the accumulation of H gas at grain boundaries of the steel and the resulting internal stress that results. That is why heat treating steel after welding using anything that can form hydrogen, especially damp electrodes, always needs to be

Re: [Vo]:quantum knots accomplished!

2016-01-20 Thread David Roberson
I do not know what he thinks about this situation but it would be interesting for him to acknowledge that the math he uses demonstrates that zero far field radiation is emitted by a construction of this type. It is likely that he assumed a spherical orbital shape and then derived that it would

Re: [Vo]:Iron oxide, hydrogen and a mechanism for densification

2016-01-20 Thread Teslaalset
Bob, forming of molecular Hydrogen is indeed often mentioned by embrittlement experts, but imagine what would happen when sufficient UDH inside metal lattices would be activated. On Wed, Jan 20, 2016 at 4:44 PM, Bob Higgins wrote: > My understanding of at least the conventional thinking of hydro

Re: [Vo]:Iron oxide, hydrogen and a mechanism for densification

2016-01-20 Thread Bob Higgins
My understanding of at least the conventional thinking of hydrogen embrittlement of irons has to do with internal dislocations and vacancies in the iron. The hydrogen can penetrated iron in its neutral monatomic form but cannot as H2. When the hydrogen gets loaded into the iron as a monatomic spe

[Vo]:Re: quantum knots accomplished!

2016-01-20 Thread Bob Cook
Axil-- I agree with you that only bosons form Bose Einstein Condensates (BEC). I am merely pointing out that photons are not the only Bose particles that can form BEC’s. Bob Cook From: Axil Axil Sent: Tuesday, January 19, 2016 11:23 PM To: vortex-l Subject: Re: [Vo]:Re: quantum knots accomp

Re: [Vo]:quantum knots accomplished!

2016-01-20 Thread Eric Walker
On Wed, Jan 20, 2016 at 12:39 AM, David Roberson wrote: An sphere can be constructed from a large number of individual toroids. As > I have mentioned many times before, this toroid type of structure would not > radiate provided the current is constant at every point within the toroid. > Perhaps

Re: [Vo]:Iron oxide, hydrogen and a mechanism for densification

2016-01-20 Thread Teslaalset
Good point. Embrittlement could indeed be coupled to UHD. On Wed, Jan 20, 2016 at 3:40 PM, Jones Beene wrote: > Typically, in the production of iron, hematite is reduced using coke or > coal… almost never with hydrogen. That is because there are known problems > with hydrogen, besides cost. > >

RE: [Vo]:Iron oxide, hydrogen and a mechanism for densification

2016-01-20 Thread Jones Beene
Typically, in the production of iron, hematite is reduced using coke or coal… almost never with hydrogen. That is because there are known problems with hydrogen, besides cost. The main reason for using carbon is that coal and coke is extremely cheap – and it takes a lot of it, but hydrogen w

RE: [Vo]:Knots and LENR

2016-01-20 Thread Roarty, Francis X
Axil, Very well said! I was going to try putting the argument in terms of Puthoff vacuum engineering where the knot unbalances the relationship between a neo Lorentzian ether and the stability of matter, my relativistic perspective never agreed with the M&M basis of a stationary luminiferous eth

Re: [Vo]:Iron oxide, hydrogen and a mechanism for densification

2016-01-20 Thread Teslaalset
Beene, if below would be feasible, wouldn't that have caused numeral problems at traditional production of magnetite using 3Fe2O3 + H2 → 2Fe3O4 +H2O, assuming UDH can be made in a similar manner ? Holmlid indicated in one of his papers that UDH can be formed as well using Shell 105 catalyst. >