Lalik's bombshell on hydrogen-palladiumIt would be interesting to know if the 
Polish researchers tried to influence the endothermic heat with magnetic 
fields—either constant or oscillatory.  It would be nice to know what the H 
spin state is during the various phases of heat production.  

The addition of hydrogen in pulses to their reaction is 180 degrees out of 
phase with the excess (unexplained) heat pulses observed.  It may be that the 
mixed up spin states of the newly introduced H do not produce the excess heat 
as well as self-aligned H does.  

The introduction of H may also may for a loss of coherence temporarily, killing 
the LENR producing the excess heat.

An oscillating magnetic field may also kill the coherence.  Wouldn’t that be 
telling? 

Axil thinks magnetic fields are inconsistent with LENR per previous 
correspondence.  I do not know if he has changed his mind recently.

Also the existence of Cooper pairs of H (not molecular H) would be of interest 
as to whether they exist within the Pd or Ni lattice.  I am not sure how to 
test for Cooper pairs—maybe x-ray diffraction or neutron scattering examination 
 to look for a dense particle inside the FCC lattice structure.  This may be 
hard to accomplish.  (A good target for instrument designers.)

Bob Cook




From: Bob Cook 
Sent: Tuesday, June 30, 2015 10:27 AM
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com 
Subject: Re: [Vo]:Lalik's bombshell on hydrogen-palladium

Jones--

Were you able to get the full article free?

If so, how?

It sure seems like it may be a reversible proton reaction,  RPR, as you suggest 
with a small loss of proton mass—it may be spin energy mass that is being 
transferred to the electronic structure with
the protons gradually “evaporating” mass until they jump to a muon or a bunch 
of leptons—electrons and positrons.  I wonder if there were ,51 MEV  gammas  
osillations observed? 

Bob 

From: Jones Beene 
Sent: Tuesday, June 30, 2015 8:08 AM
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com 
Subject: [Vo]:Lalik's bombshell on hydrogen-palladium

This paper is extraordinary.

Yet it is receiving almost no attention. It could be the most important paper 
since 1989, not just for the fringe but for all of physics.

The author appears young, but has an excellent CV. He has been a specialist in 
calorimetry for decades.


https://pl.linkedin.com/pub/erwin-lalik/26/979/774

Has the mainstream already stepped in to effectively silence this guy?

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