There was a large amount of carbon in the element analysis of the fuel
load. Could it be that Rossi used a organic sealant to stop hydrogen
leakage?
>From the report:
"Besides the analyzed elements it has been found that the fuel also
contains rather high concentrations of C, Ca, Cl, Fe, Mg, Mn a
I think this is what you re saying using nano silver
http://www.nature.com/srep/2013/131029/srep03066/full/srep03066.html?message-global=remove&WT.ec_id=SREP-639-20131101
Airtight metallic sealing at room temperature under small mechanical
pressure
On Thu, Jan 1, 2015 at 11:50 PM, Bob Higgins
w
Ceramics, including aluminas, that are proton conductors are intentionally
doped in the grains with metals designed to provide a chemical transport of
hydrogen ions through the body, primarily at the grain boundaries (as I
understand it). The CoorsTek AD-998 alumina is not designed for proton
tran
I cannot claim to be a ceramic cement expert. Some cements are multiphase
- they include a chemical bond to start, a glass phase that melts and bonds
at higher temperature, and a ceramic forming phase that kicks in at at
higher temperature still. Most are not intended to form a hermetic seal -
th
flows is
somewhat better. If one wants real hermetic sealing, he should test it at
temperature with He for leakage.
Bob
- Original Message -
From: Jack Cole
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Thursday, January 01, 2015 5:33 PM
Subject: Re: [Vo]:Lithium aluminum thin film and the
Bob Higgins--
I agree with your evaluation of STM. I bought STM stock about a year ago as a
speculation in LENR.
Bob
- Original Message -
From: Bob Higgins
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Thursday, January 01, 2015 4:30 PM
Subject: Re: [Vo]:Lithium aluminum thin film and the
According to the specs, it requires 24 hours to cure at room temperature.
Do you think it is not hermetic because it's not capable of that, or
because it wasn't cured?
On Thu, Jan 1, 2015 at 2:23 PM, Bob Higgins
wrote:
> The first attempt did use a Cotronics Resbond 919, I think. These alumina
Having worked with STM in the past, I can tell you they are a high quality,
high volume IC design and manufacturing company. I believe their primary
interest is for self-powered ICs. I believe they are interested in LENR at
a micron scale as block to put on future ICs for electrical power. Alrea
I doubt that STM could have obtained effective IP coverage, based on the very
loose specifications in the wording of their document, unless they have added
something at a later date.
If they intended to use microlithography techniques for facilitating the
formation of SPP layers, and they coul
Axil
To: vortex-l
Sent: Thursday, January 01, 2015 1:20 PM
Subject: Re: [Vo]:Lithium aluminum thin film and the Kretschmann geometry
If money was no object, I would be interested in two tests to be run on a
successful dog bone reactor.
Test 1
Take a complete temperature based
@eskimo.com
Sent: Thursday, January 01, 2015 11:52 AM
Subject: RE: [Vo]:Lithium aluminum thin film and the Kretschmann geometry
Ø Worth mentioning. If soft x-rays were being downshifted to visible light,
this could account for some of the brightness observed in the photos of Lugano.
Is the
Does this have anything to do with this topic?
http://www.e-catworld.com/2013/09/23/st-microelectronics-files-lenr-patent/
ST Microelectronics patent, (US20130243143),
From the Patent;
These technologies may include, in particular, deposition techniques and
photolithographic techniques curren
Thanks for that explanation.
Bob
- Original Message -
From: Bob Higgins
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Thursday, January 01, 2015 11:41 AM
Subject: Re: [Vo]:Lithium aluminum thin film and the Kretschmann geometry
Parkhomov starts with a 10mm OD alumina tube with a 5mm ID
If money was no object, I would be interested in two tests to be run on a
successful dog bone reactor.
Test 1
Take a complete temperature based spectral analisys of the light an RF
coming from the dog bone in successful operation including emission and
absorption lines
Test 2
After a successful
The first attempt did use a Cotronics Resbond 919, I think. These alumina
cements are not hermetic. That's why glass frit seals are being examined -
they are hermetic.
On Thu, Jan 1, 2015 at 1:15 PM, Jack Cole wrote:
> Hi Bob,
>
> I wonder about this Thermeez Ceramic putty.
>
> http://www.cotr
Hi Bob,
I wonder about this Thermeez Ceramic putty.
http://www.cotronics.com/catalog/51%20%20%207020%20%20901.pdf
It cures at room temperature, so that removes the issue of hydrogen off
gassing during curing. What I don't know is if it will be effective
against holding in the hydrogen. I email
Ø Worth mentioning. If soft x-rays were being downshifted to visible light,
this could account for some of the brightness observed in the photos of Lugano.
Is the light emission more intense than it should be for an incandescent wire
embedded in cement? If so the COP was even higher than sta
Parkhomov starts with a 10mm OD alumina tube with a 5mm ID bore (so the
wall of the tube is 2.5mm thick). He plugs both ends with an alumina rod
and "cement" with the fuel inside. He hasn't said what "cement" he uses to
hermetically seal the plugs in the tubing, but he does say that it is a
hard
alumina components of the
Parkhomov experiment.
Bob
- Original Message -
From: Bob Higgins
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Sent: Thursday, January 01, 2015 9:52 AM
Subject: Re: [Vo]:Lithium aluminum thin film and the Kretschmann geometry
Parkhomov's alumina tube has a
Yes that is a probably too much thickness to see soft x-rays.
However, if all of the excess energy, let’s say it is over a kilowatt -
originates as soft x-rays, then that is a very intense flux, and moving the
window progressively closer could turn up a signal which is statistically
meaning
Parkhomov's alumina tube has a wall thickness of 2.5mm and then he has 4-8
mm of alumina cement on top of that. I don't think any 3.6keV photons, if
produced in the reaction, would make it though that mass at a measurable
level above background. Parkhomov uses an SI-8B pancake tube with a large
a
21 matches
Mail list logo
