Please excuse the multiple postings.
I forgot to delete vortex-l from the 'To' address box.
Harry
In reply to Harry Veeder's message of Thu, 29 Mar 2007 22:37:58 -0500:
Hi,
[snip]
>In your opinion, is the theory of Ultra low momentum neutron catalyzed
>nuclear reactions
>the best theory to date?
[snip]
I think that if you read Ed Storms new book, you will have a good idea of what
is a better
This paper published in THE EUROPEAN PHYSICAL JOURNAL C
explains the _evidence_ of excess heat and helium
production in "cold fusion" type experiments in terms of weak
interactions and ultra low momentum neutrons.
If this is the correct explanation then the phenomena
is not really the result of
In your opinion, is the theory of Ultra low momentum neutron catalyzed
nuclear reactions
the best theory to date?
What do other people think?
Harry
Steven Krivit wrote:
that would be the Letts-Cravens laser effect
At 04:56 PM 3/29/2007 -0500, you wrote:
This paper explains the _evidence_
that would be the Letts-Cravens laser effect
At 04:56 PM 3/29/2007 -0500, you wrote:
This paper explains the _evidence_ of excess heat and helium
production in "cold fusion" type experiments in terms of weak
interactions and ultra low momentum neutrons.
The abstract and the concluding paragra
This paper explains the _evidence_ of excess heat and helium
production in "cold fusion" type experiments in terms of weak
interactions and ultra low momentum neutrons.
The abstract and the concluding paragraph are below.
I downloaded the entire paper from Steve Kirvit's
New Energy Times.
The pa
This paper explains the _evidence_ of excess heat and helium
production in "cold fusion" type experiments in terms of weak
interactions and ultra low momentum neutrons.
The abstract and the concluding paragraph are below.
I downloaded the entire paper from Steve Kirvit's
New Energy Times.
The pa
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