In reply to Jones Beene's message of Mon, 10 Oct 2005 21:33:35
-0700:
Hi Jones,
[snip]
>When this hydrino-hydronium ion reaches the ocean, where there are
>potassium and other catalytic ions already partly ionized, it will
>then eventually be enticed to shrink to a state where... as you
>agreed
Robin,
Let me combine your objections to the previous hasty hypothetical
scenario, into a revised version of how a solar-derived hydrino
might get incorporated into a "metastable" deuteron via ocean
water... this being the candidate for easy "stripping," of Mizuno
and others.
If the hydrino
In reply to Jones Beene's message of Mon, 10 Oct 2005 08:54:18
-0700:
Hi,
[snip]
>Although the tonnage of these hydrinos reaching earth in the "solar wind" is
>not great in any given year - this process has been ongoing for 5 billion
>years. Ergo, there could be now a substantial population of h
From: "Jones Beene"
In the late 1990s the UV instrument on board SOHO observed the solar wind
emanating from the poles of the Sun, and found that the wind accelerates
much faster than can be accounted for by normal physics (thermodynamic
expansion) alone.
in addition to adiabatic expansion
> From: Jones Beene
> Here are some pictures of the sun in "hydrino light" or EUV:
> http://sohowww.nascom.nasa.gov/whatsnew/WIND/SOLWIND.HTML
> In the late 1990s the UV instrument on board SOHO observed the solar
> wind emanating from the poles of the Sun, and found that the wind
> accelerat
Here are some pictures of the sun in "hydrino
light" or EUV:http://sohowww.nascom.nasa.gov/whatsnew/WIND/SOLWIND.HTML
In the late 1990s the UV instrument on board SOHO observed the
solar wind emanating from the poles of the Sun, and found that the wind
accelerates much faster than can be acco
Steven comments, > If they really
do exist and if they have been bombarding our planet since the primordial
beginning many billions of years ago I can't help but speculate on what
kind of additional Earthly mass they might contributing to the overall
composition of our planet.I don't think
Speaking of the alleged accumulation of hydrinos on our planet.
If they really do exist and if they have been bombarding our planet since the
primordial beginning many billions of years ago I can't help but speculate on
what kind of additional Earthly mass they might contributing to the overall
Does anyone out there in Vo-land - especially Robin
(who follows these things intently) care to go out on a limb and speculate on
the further implications of the following scenarioFirst, let us
assume that hydrinos ("redundant ground state" hydrogen and/or deuterium) are
produced in larg
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