If you provide several balanced reactions that involve mesons, pions and muons, I can take them as a model and attempt to generalize.
Eric On Tue, Oct 6, 2015 at 10:15 PM, Axil Axil <janap...@gmail.com> wrote: > If LENR is producing mesons, pions, and muons, how does that effect > reaction types? > > On Tue, Oct 6, 2015 at 10:38 PM, Eric Walker <eric.wal...@gmail.com> > wrote: > >> On Tue, Oct 6, 2015 at 3:55 PM, a.ashfield <a.ashfi...@verizon.net> >> wrote: >> >> For comparison, Rossi stated his current theory in a recent interview. >>> >>> "“My theory is that a proton from a hydrogen atom enters, by the quantum >>> tunneling effect, into a nucleus of Li-7 (i.e., a lithium nucleus of atomic >>> weight 7), forming a nucleus of Be-8 (i.e., a beryllium nucleus of atomic >>> weight 8), which then decays in a few seconds into two alpha particles >>> (helium nuclei), accompanied with the release of significant nuclear >>> energy." >>> >> >> Here are relevant reactions (I think my script is working now!): >> >> $ python scripts/reactions.py "H+Li" >> d + 6Li → p + 7Li + 5027 keV n-transfer, stable >> d + 6Li → 2·4He + 22373 keV stable, α >> p + 7Li → 2·4He + 17346 keV stable, α >> p + 6Li → 3He + 4He + 4020 keV stable, α >> d + 6Li → p + t + 4He + 2559 keV n-transfer, t, α, →β- >> d + 6Li → t + 5Li + 593 keV n-transfer, t, →p, >> →β- >> d + 7Li → 4He + 5He + 14387 keV α, →n >> d + 6Li → 3He + 5He + 1060 keV →n >> d + 7Li → ɣ + 9Be + 16694 keV stable, ɣ >> d + 6Li → ɣ + 8Be + 22281 keV ɣ, →α >> p + 7Li → ɣ + 8Be + 17254 keV ɣ, →α >> d + 6Li → ɣ + 8Be (i) + 5655 keV ɣ, →α >> p + 6Li → ɣ + 7Be + 5607 keV ɣ, →ε >> d + 7Li → ɣ + 9Be (i) + 2304 keV ɣ >> p + 7Li → ɣ + 8Be (i) + 628 keV ɣ, →α >> d + 7Li → n + 2·4He + 15122 keV n, α, →β- >> d + 7Li → n + 8Be + 15030 keV n, →α, →β- >> d + 6Li → n + 7Be + 3382 keV n, →β-, →ε >> d + 6Li → n + 3He + 4He + 1795 keV n, α, →β- >> >> >> Since many of these reactions are not happening, if Rossi's speculation >> is correct, this suggests several things: >> >> - either the proton is masked as a neutral particle (e.g., an "Exotic >> Neutral Particle" or hydrino, or electron screening from the lattice, >> etc.), or there is some external force holding the proton close to the >> lithium nucleus >> - there is something suppressing the gamma-producing branches >> - there is something suppressing the neutron-producing branches >> - there is something favoring branches with stable daughters >> >> If Rossi's speculation is right, the challenge of a theory would be to >> explain these bullet points. >> >> Eric >> >> >