https://journals.aps.org/prd/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevD.98.124043
Bosons falling into a black hole: A superfluid analogue
Ultra dense hydrogen is a superfluid as Holmlid describes. A superfluid as
a Bose condensate acts like a black hole. As such, a superfluid most likely
will generate hawking
Robin
Here is a thesis of interest on the "dynamical Casimir effect" where the force
is converted into energy. There are others in the following cite - this is a
relatively hot topic at Universities.
In reply to Jones Beene's message of Sun, 24 Feb 2019 22:11:25 + (UTC):
Hi Jones,
[snip]
>Hi Robin
>
>> Why would the Casimir force have a maximum, and why would it be 2 nm?
>
>This comes from actual measurement in the laboratory, usually stated as 2-10
>nm with the peak at the lesser
Hi Robin
> Why would the Casimir force have a maximum, and why would it be 2 nm?
This comes from actual measurement in the laboratory, usually stated as 2-10 nm
with the peak at the lesser value.
Why? Above my pay grade. It has to do with "vacuum expectation value" and
other intricacies of
In reply to Jones Beene's message of Sun, 24 Feb 2019 21:07:30 + (UTC):
Hi,
[snip]
>When you think about the modality of coupling to 532 nm laser pulse - it would
>seem again that the ultra dense state is overkill - and not needed. It could
>be counter productive. Actually Mills theory of
In reply to Jones Beene's message of Sun, 24 Feb 2019 21:07:30 + (UTC):
Hi,
[snip]
> Harry,
>If one seeks to engineer maximum packing of nucleons which have rudimentary
>information transfer, then it would seem that there could be four distinct
>size categories of interest which can have
Harry,
If one seeks to engineer maximum packing of nucleons which have rudimentary
information transfer, then it would seem that there could be four distinct size
categories of interest which can have net integral spin and follow the
statistical description given by Bose and Einstein
The first level nest consists of a free nucleon. They consider the second
level nest which consists nucleons grouped in a nucleus. I am considering
the third level nest which consists nucleons grouped into a nucleus which
in turn form a group of nuclei. Nuclei in condensed matter are so far apart
On the subject of superfluidity in hydrogen...
Recent work at Göttingen in Germany has revealed convincing evidence for
superfluidity in liquid hydrogen. Hydrogen is the only liquid other than helium
to exhibit this quantum behavior. This does not happen with the bulk liquid but
does happen
Which is a segue back to the subject heading - the EMC effect
H LV wrote:
I was thinking that maybe the structure of a single nucleus undergoes a subtle
change of some sort when it is in an long term relationship (in condensed
matter) with other nuclei.
Harry
Jones Beene wrote:
Here
I was thinking that maybe the structure of a single nucleus undergoes a
subtle change of some sort when it is in an long term relationship (in
condensed matter) with other nuclei.
Harry
On Sun, Feb 24, 2019, 10:41 AM Jones Beene Here is a video with the audacity to suggest that dark matter is
Here is a video with the audacity to suggest that dark matter is also a
superfluid
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BhqAjjik6Lg
This suggestion makes it tempting to go one step further, given the ubiquity of
hydrogen, to suggest that UDH is one type of dark matter which can form at
relatively
According to LH dense hydrogen is a superfluid...
H LV wrote:
Just curious, in what state are the target nuclei? Are these free floating
nuclei like in a gas or are they part of a solid?
Harry
Just curious, in what state are the target nuclei? Are these free floating
nuclei like in a gas or are they part of a solid?
Harry
mo.com
Subject: RE: [Vo]:The EMC effect and proton disintegration
Bob C.:
FYI: If you snag the actual research paper (Nature, CLAS Collaboration) that
the MIT Summary by Jennifer Chu is based upon, you will see that at least 3 of
the 4 authors of the review paper you site below, are co-a
), and they reference the review paper
(Reference 1).
- Mark
From: bobcook39...@hotmail.com
Sent: Friday, February 22, 2019 8:16 AM
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Subject: RE: [Vo]:The EMC effect and proton disintegration
The link to the MIT paper discussion is a qualitative bunch of fluff IMHO.
It assumes
<mailto:janap...@gmail.com>
Sent: Thursday, February 21, 2019 1:35 PM
To: vortex-l<mailto:vortex-l@eskimo.com>
Subject: Re: [Vo]:The EMC effect and proton disintegration
Jones,
You may be placing too much emphasis on the laser reaction mechanism with Ultra
dense hydrogen here. Holml
ary 22, 2019 12:33:28 AM
To: vortex-l
Subject: Re: [Vo]:The EMC effect and proton disintegration
http://news.mit.edu/2019/quark-speed-proton-neutron-pairs-0220
Another article about the The EMC effect, but with more detail from MIT.
On Thu, Feb 21, 2019 at 7:50 PM Jones Beene
mailto:jone...@pa
http://news.mit.edu/2019/quark-speed-proton-neutron-pairs-0220
Another article about the The EMC effect, but with more detail from MIT.
On Thu, Feb 21, 2019 at 7:50 PM Jones Beene wrote:
> Axil,
>
> Yes, clearly dense hydrogen is necessary, and their IP does not limit the
> power going in to
Axil,
Yes, clearly dense hydrogen is necessary, and their IP does not limit the power
going in to lasers. They have made a great effort to avoid reference to Mills
version of dense hydrogen, but there is little doubt that patents will be
contested if there is a commercial success.
The
Jones,
You may be placing too much emphasis on the laser reaction mechanism with
Ultra dense hydrogen here. Holmlid has found that the laser pulse can be
replaced with a spark and that spark can still get the same reactions to
occur as that low powered laser pulse can. The indispensable role that
Why would it be easier, far easier in terms of applied force, to completely
disintegrate a proton into quarks - using a laser - compared to fusing two
deuterons in a plasma using extreme heat ?
The answer is very likely related to the "EMC effect" which is in the Science
News today (for other
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