Experimenters may keep some small plants, animals, and bacteria cultures
adjacent to tests, and monitor them daily, including generations of
offspring, for biology and especially behavior... They might even respond
within seconds to transient events -- small dogs?
Also, many families have members
Rossi is complaining about a 'failure to thrive' condition such as losing
weight without reason. We might consider that a primary symptom of chronic
radiation exposure is unexplained weight loss.
Andrea Rossi
March 3, 2016 at 9:07 PM
Jed Orwell:
I continue to lose weight and we do not understand w
One more that links to some other research:
Automation won’t destroy jobs, but it will change them:
https://blog.csiro.au/automation-wont-destroy-jobs-but-it-will-change-them-2/
On Sat, Feb 27, 2016 at 3:35 PM, Axil Axil wrote:
> Another story on the subject
>
> http://techxplore.com/news/2016-
The theory that Russ is working under is based on the crystal structure of
palladium as the basic foundation on which LENR is build. This idea is a
good one but they picked the wrong crystal topology,.
The proper crystal structure is the hexagonal and the trigonal structure.
This is the crystal st
From: Jack Cole
* Russ has been putting together an excellent research program to test a
research hypothesis about LENR derived from QGR's theories. Methodologically,
they have consulted with and borrowed the concept of loading Pd into zeolites
from Iraj Parchamazad. Russ has also cons
Russ has been putting together an excellent research program to test a
research hypothesis about LENR derived from QGR's theories.
Methodologically, they have consulted with and borrowed the concept of
loading Pd into zeolites from Iraj Parchamazad. Russ has also consulted
with several of the LENR
It begins to appear that several lenr recipes are at salivatingly close to
hand. Which is most repeatable and delicious is the most important question,
and which can readily produce more than a micro-appetizer portion. Is there
sufficient detail in the recent Chinese paper(s) to put that Asian v
The ROSAT satellite has picked up lunar X-rays for many years, according to
this site.
http://www.mpe.mpg.de/xray/wave/rosat/publications/highlights/moon.php
"A careful analysis of the observed signal from the dark moon shows it to be
~ 30 times larger than expected" - it has been suggested t
MNo great deal to be an optimist when the Information is quite
encouraging...
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.ro/2016/03/feb-03-2016-there-is-no-curse-on-lenr.html
--
Dr. Peter Gluck
Cluj, Romania
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.com
I agree with much you say Axil. As usual you put important things together and
when I think about what you say I see you put a lot of consideration into your
ideas.
With the moon however I'm more wondering about a surface effect.
On a separate point that maybe you could answer: Regarding HRM, U
Hmmm
Interesting paper:
DETECTION OF X-RAY FLUORESCENCE LINE FEATURE FROM THE LUNAR SURFACE
1234 Y. Kamata , T. Takeshima , T. Okada , and K. Terada
http://www.u.phys.nagoya-u.ac.jp/uxge/publication/pdf/kamata99_2.pdf.
Unless science understands how LENR produces heat inside planets, they will
be faced with mounting numbers of unsolvable cosmological conundrums.
Scientists shocked to find Mercury has liquid metal core and a magnetic
field like Earth
MAY 13, 2015 BY DAN TAYLOR
Scientists shocked to find Mercur
OK OK… I know this thought and question way way out there... and probably puts
me in the lunatic fringe… I Apolo-gise for that ;) Sorry couldn't resist.
I wonder if there is evidence of LENR on the moon or LUNAR LENR?
The moon is:
1. In vacuum 2. Has had many thermal cycles (quite long though ~ ab
There is a fine peer-reviewed but overlooked paper written by Hagelstein,
Letts and Cravens in the LERN library:
https://www.google.com/url?q=http://www.lenr-canr.org/acrobat/Hagelsteinmode
lingexa.pdf&sa=U&ved=0ahUKEwiyzvqj4aTLAhVW9mMKHY-eCFwQFggRMAY&client=interna
l-uds-cse&usg=AFQjCNFx0766edAQg
Bob Greenyer explains in this video that the lack of radiation in the
Lugano test is probably due ~1mm or so tungsten envelope
between the reactor core and the alumina tube.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zMs2We34jXo&feature=youtu.be
He also describes some neat ideas for a ECat type reactor whic
Alain Sepeda wrote:
Is it uncommon ?
>
No, on-the-fly calibration is common. It has been widely used, especially
in electrochemical experiments. Fleischmann and Pons recommended it.
All the more Zhang should try it.
> I have seen such practice in many old PdD LENR papers, and in recent Ed
>
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