Hi Jed, do you know what the temperature of the steam was?
I understood you mentioned that Jim said the pressure also rose, but I wonder
if it was at air pressure if it might have explained the lack of apparent steam
vapour? If the steam was much hotter than 100 deg C at air pressure it would
A surprising development. See:
https://www.lenr-forum.com/forum/index.php/Thread/3240-U-S-House-Armed-Services-Committee-Calls-for-New-Report-on-LENR-in-FY2017-Nation/
The committee is aware of recent positive developments in developing
low-energy nuclear reactions (LENR), which produce ultra- cl
Stephen Cooke wrote:
Hi Jed, do you know what the temperature of the steam was?
>
I know practically nothing about this device. Rossi never described it. Jim
Dunn never got a chance to evaluate it, because Rossi threw him out. There
are some photos of it at Krivit's site but no detailed descript
Jim Dunn’s background is identified at the following link:
http://peswiki.com/index.php/Directory:James_Dunn
His technical background does not seem to be in thermal hydraulics. He seems
to be more of a marketer for hydrogen fuel and renewable energy. There could
have been some conflict of int
Thanks Jed for replying, I can appreciate its not easy taking your stance and
that it's difficult for you to explain things from this view point. Especially
when you can't discuss some things you know about the current context and have
to instead draw on older material to which you had concerns
Has anyone looked at RM from the point of view of quantum mechanical electron
orbitals? If so could you help me understand some crazy thoughts and questions
I have about it ?
I understand Rydberg hydrogen matter typically forms from excited hydrogen
atoms in some way.
Most literature seems to
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.ro/2016/05/may-11-2016-lenr-gets-attention-meets.html
more will come
peter
--
Dr. Peter Gluck
Cluj, Romania
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.com
Stephen, My understanding is that Rydberg hydrogen is highly excited
hydrogen - it is just below an energy that the hydrogen would be ionized.
In fact, small energy inputs to hydrogen in a Rydberg state will ionize
it. As I understand the orbitals for Rydberg state hydrogen they are huge
diameter
Bob Cook wrote:
> [Dunn] seems to be more of a marketer for hydrogen fuel and renewable
> energy. There could have been some conflict of interest with Rossi’s goals
> of marketing his E-Cat. Who knows, maybe Rossi saw thru the $15 M offer
> Jed talks about and concluded it was not for him.
>
Thanks Bob,
That it helps a lot I must admit I have a lot to learn about Rydberg matter.
Would these highly excited and Bohr atom like elliptical orbitals still
correspond to some kind of quantum mechanical orbital? Perhaps a highly excited
S orbital or something? Even highly excited P, D, F an
I am quite curious if it is the switch from a P orbital to and S orbital or
visa versa is what causes it to switch to from H(1) to H(0). Perhaps the
electrons still remain in an excited state in the other orbital.
> On 11 mei 2016, at 21:03, Stephen Cooke wrote:
>
> Thanks Bob,
>
> That it h
In RM of hydrogen, I there is only one electron, and it is in the orbital
for that high energy state. Maybe it is considered a Rydberg orbital,
where the S orbital would be lower (ground) energy and spherical. I don't
know much about RM with other atoms, but I think it is just an outer
electron i
Stephen Cooke wrote:
> Especially when you can't discuss some things you know about the current
> context and have to instead draw on older material to which you had
> concerns about at the time but previously gave the benefit of the doubt.
>
Yes, that is the situation.
> We should try to re
http://phys.org/news/2016-05-ultra-fast-x-ray-lasers-illuminate-elusive.html
With high speed x-ray and infrared lasers, it is now possible to take a
picture of the spins and electron orbits of these hydrides.
R Mills and Holmlid should get their butts over to this lab and actually
see what they i
I am pretty sure almost any interaction with even an optical photon would
destroy RM. It is so near to ionization anyway. Not sure what you are
talking about for photos of spins and orbits of hydrides.
On Wed, May 11, 2016 at 2:34 PM, Axil Axil wrote:
>
> http://phys.org/news/2016-05-ultra-fa
In reply to Bob Higgins's message of Wed, 11 May 2016 12:05:43 -0600:
Hi,
[snip]
>Stephen, My understanding is that Rydberg hydrogen is highly excited
>hydrogen - it is just below an energy that the hydrogen would be ionized.
>In fact, small energy inputs to hydrogen in a Rydberg state will ioniz
With regard to excited electrons in non-s-shell orbitals, keep in mind the
precession of the orbital around the atomic center. I presume it will cause
a p-shell orbital to assume the shape of a torus. It's like a quickly
spinning propellor -- imagine trying to get such a propellor to mesh with
ano
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