To: vortex-l
Subject: EXTERNAL: Re: [Vo]:C60D60 - Fullerene Deuteride as a fusion fuel?
On Thu, Jun 26, 2014 at 8:54 PM, Jones Beene
jone...@pacbell.netmailto:jone...@pacbell.net wrote:
Imagine... a Fullerene... which is of course 60 atoms of carbon arranged in
the famous tightly bound sphere
Fran,
An interesting point about the FD - is in the context of the Casimir force.
For a moment let's consider an empty Fullerene. A lot is known about them
http://web.mit.edu/anish/www/Carbon-JBH-2004.pdf
Of course, the sphere itself, if large enough, could be a Casimir cavity
which would then
Jed several days ago listed the link to the Japanese CF Society Conference
papers. Its 235 pages of interesting experimental and theoretical content.
http://www.jcfrs.org/file/jcf14-proceedings.pdf
Some of the theory claims to explain much of the CF phenomena.
There seems to be reported
An additional thought on the LENR science.
Once the science is identified,backed by world accepted theory, the various
patent offices with have to accept patents and invention using the science with
take off at an ever increasing rate.
This could happen pretty fast and draw even more of
Oops. Hasty error.
... the diameter of the C60 is about 7 angstrom. This is
actually smaller than the Bohr diameter (twice the Bohr radius). Since even
hydrogen is not encouraged to enter - there should be an ultra vacuum inside
C60.
Actually
: [Vo]:C60D60 - Fullerene Deuteride as a fusion fuel?
Fran,
An interesting point about the FD - is in the context of the Casimir force. For
a moment let's consider an empty Fullerene. A lot is known about them
http://web.mit.edu/anish/www/Carbon-JBH-2004.pdf
Of course, the sphere itself
For a while we saw dozens of PhD dissertations of someone's favorite
molecule entrapped in a fullerene. Why not ours?
But CNTs make more sense for a V1DLLBEC theory. You constrain every
vibrational reaction direction except up-or-down the tube. Things happen
in 1 direction that don't happen in
On Thu, Jun 26, 2014 at 8:54 PM, Jones Beene jone...@pacbell.net wrote:
Imagine... a Fullerene... which is of course 60 atoms of carbon arranged in
the famous tightly bound sphere, and known to be superconductor in certain
conditions -- but now we fully hydrogenate these carbon atoms with
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