Re: [Vo]:general approximation of the viability of gamma quenching

2012-07-06 Thread pagnucco
Eric, Lots of good, but very difficult questions. I am trying to understand how Compton scattering formulas change when dressed electrons are involved. I do not think the standard derivations work for electrons in e-m fields - whether bound or not. Even fields in dc currents probably cannot be

Re: [Vo]:general approximation of the viability of gamma quenching

2012-07-05 Thread Eric Walker
Lou, Interesting paper. The conditions explored in the paper, if I've understood them, are the Compton scattering of high energy photons on hydrogen atoms in the midst of a low energy laser field. The energy of the laser field is significantly below that of a typical transition frequency of the

Re: [Vo]:general approximation of the viability of gamma quenching

2012-07-05 Thread pagnucco
Eric, It appears that the photon-stopping power of electrons which are "dressed" in electromagnetic fields may be much greater than that of bare electrons - i.e., "dressed" electrons that are exchanging large numbers of virtual photons with nearby nuclei and other electrons in magnetic and coulomb

Re: [Vo]:general approximation of the viability of gamma quenching

2012-07-03 Thread Axil Axil
The quantum mechanical mechanism which supports this gamma suppression is entanglement. Entanglement was introduced into QM to explain how two particles that had sprung from the same original, meaning identical systems, that is to say “cloned off from the same particle” would behave. http://en.wi

RE: [Vo]:general approximation of the viability of gamma quenching

2012-07-03 Thread Jones Beene
Interesting find Eric, If quenching gammas with gammas (pair production) is possible at lower energy – even at the expense of a lower cross-section rate which makes it not useful for real-world shielding– then perhaps all the money which we thought was wasted on the Tokomak and ITER etc can be put

[Vo]:general approximation of the viability of gamma quenching

2012-07-03 Thread Eric Walker
I'm learning more and more how different the worlds of quantum mechanics and high energy physics are from that of everyday experience. There's been an ongoing discussion about the viability of "active gamma suppression," or the quenching of gammas, during a LENR reaction. This is an interesting q