Re: Hydrino - orgone again :(

2006-05-21 Thread Frederick Sparber
Robin wrote. > > In reply to Frederick Sparber's message of Sun, 21 May 2006 > 08:50:42 -0600: > Hi Fred, > >Cheer up, Robin. > >ElectrOpium to the rescue. :-) > > I thought that in the real world, they had already determined that > ElectrOpium only had a lifetime of nanoseconds? > "They" have onl

Re: Hydrino - orgone again :(

2006-05-21 Thread Robin van Spaandonk
In reply to Frederick Sparber's message of Sun, 21 May 2006 08:50:42 -0600: Hi Fred, >Cheer up, Robin. >ElectrOpium to the rescue. :-) I thought that in the real world, they had already determined that ElectrOpium only had a lifetime of nanoseconds? [snip] Regards, Robin van Spaandonk http://us

RE: Hydrino - orgone again :(

2006-05-21 Thread Frederick Sparber
Relativistic Effects: Relativistic Gamma = E(kin)/Eo + 1 = 1/[1- (v^2/c^2)]^1/2 At 137th, 137^2 * 27.2 = .511 MeV Gamma = [.511E6/1.0E6] + 1 = 1.5 At 100th (-272,575 eV) Gamma = [272,575/1.0E6] + 1 = 1.2725 At 24th "Fractional Orbit" Gamma = [69,696/1.0E6] + 1 = 1.0697 About Maximum?

RE: Hydrino - orgone again :(

2006-05-21 Thread Frederick Sparber
> ElectrOpium to the rescue. :-) Or as they would say down Texas way: ElectRopium to the rescue. Right Richard? 137th = 1737^2 * 27.2 = - 0.511 MeV too. > [Original Message] > From: Frederick Sparber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: > Date: 5/21/2006 8:51:45 AM > Subje

RE: Hydrino - orgone again :(

2006-05-21 Thread Frederick Sparber
Cheer up, Robin. ElectrOpium to the rescue. :-) (*e-) mass = 2* 9.1e-31 kg First orbit (v = c/137) R = 0.5 * 5.29e-11 1st = -27.2 eV 2nd = - 109 eV 3rd = -245 eV 4th = -436 eV 5th = -681 eV 6th = -981 eV 7th = -1335 eV 8th = -1744 eV 9th = - 2207 eV 10th = - 2725 eV naturally 100th = - 272,575

Hydrino - orgone again :(

2006-05-21 Thread Robin van Spaandonk
Hi, Oops! - H[n=1/24]hydride is an even better "alkali metal" than the real alkali metals, so it isn't just going to sit quietly in a water molecule, it's going to reduce the hydrogen, and very quickly at that! Consequently, this whole scenario doesn't work. To compound the error, the energies I

RE: Hydrino - orgone again

2006-05-21 Thread Frederick Sparber
Get the same results with Ubiquitous Electronium (mass 2x Electron) (*e-) especially in Argon-40 and rainwater, Robin. :-) Fred > [Original Message] > From: Robin van Spaandonk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: > Date: 5/21/2006 12:55:15 AM > Subject: Hydrino - orgone again >

Hydrino - orgone again

2006-05-20 Thread Robin van Spaandonk
Hi, According to Mills, the ionization energy of H[n=1/23] is 19.26 eV. For H[n=1/24] this is only 0.6945 eV, and for H[n=1/25] there is no longer a hydride possible. Now suppose that as Jones has suggested, hydrinos shrink in the Solar atmosphere over geologic time, and get carried to the Earth o