http://large.stanford.edu/courses/2016/ph241/yoon1/
The Curious Story of the Muon-Catalyzed Fusion Reaction The Curious fact is that LENR produces mostly muons from the energy that it generates from nuclear reactions and very little heat. These muons push out covalent electrons that bind chemical compounds together and fuse that molecule into a heavier element. What comes out of the transmutation process is a reflection of the chemical elements that go into that reaction. In this why, chemistry controls the products of transmutation. What happens in LENR is a Muon-Catalyzed Fusion Chain Reaction where muons beget many more muons. In this way tons of carbon can be converted to even more tons of iron without much heat produced in all that fusion. The wild proliferation of muon production is truly staggering but the electric arc smelter does not vaporize in a mushroom cloud the size of a few countries. The foundry workers do not die of gamma radiation exposure and nothing is amiss except more iron is produced by the ton. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vgr4aoZZ4fI On Sun, Aug 27, 2017 at 6:35 PM, JonesBeene <jone...@pacbell.net> wrote: > > > Here is a premise which may be worth consideration, even if the evidence for > it is not yet certain and the details are fluid. After all, this is vortex – > not Fusion Technology… plus… the proposition is falsifiable, should it gather > any traction. > > > > The premise involves the isotope carbon-13 and its abundance/identity. > Standard physics says that 13C is 1.1% of all carbon. However, in fossils the > ratio can range from as high as 5% to almost neglible. This shouldn’t happen > with a true isotope. Likewise many plants either exclude it via fractionation > or else exploit it (as they have vastly different signatures). Anomalies of > 13C are also huge in meteorites –larger than other common elements such as > iron. This variability of isotope ratios is problematic but has been “kept in > the closet” so to speak - since one technique for dating of fossils depends > on the assumption of a steady ratio. > > > > The present premise - which attempts to explain the isotope anomalies and > other oddities of carbon (esp magnetic) is that some of the apparent 13C in > nature is not really an isotope at all - but instead is normal 12C plus UDH > tightly bound as a unit – to be explained. If even a few ppm were not > isotopic, then among other things, the economics of coal and coal cleaning > become favorable. > > > > The work of Leif Holmlid and others has suggested the possibility of a very > dense form of hydrogen labeled as UDH or ultradense hydrogen. The hydrogen > isomer could act more like a neutron in properties than atomic hydrogen and > has been called a “virtual neutron.” In a departure from Holmlid, Miley has > suggested that a version of this species is inverted and mobile as a single > neutron-like unit instead of as a cluster. Then… there is Mills who has a > charged version with an extra electron. All of these views can be merged. > > > > The lifetime of this species could be very long. The compact spatial > dimension would indicate that UDH could “nest” in the inner orbital of a few > host low Z atoms of the proper IP resonance. UDH- (aka hydrino hydride) when > bound as 13C would increase by only one part in 100,000 the dimensions of a > carbon atom, and would not drastically affect the redox chemistry of the > host. The host atoms would have a measured mass increase of 1 AMU. > > > > Thus a measureable mass difference (deficit) exists between this faux-13C and > true 13C to provide a way to validate or falsify this suggestion. > Falsifiability is most important if this is to gain traction. > > > > When hydrogen is densified catalytically into UDH – which would be expected > under the parameters of coal formation for instance… decaying vegetation > provides all the ingredients, even the iron oxide catalyst. A new type of > compressed molecular species becomes what is measured as 13C. Thus, we have a > natural process, aided by a catalyst (iron oxide)which would present a tight > molecule of supposed AMU 13 which would not be broken by normal ionization in > a mass spectrometer (although other electrons would ionize). The UDH- would > be bound at ~490 eV. > > > > It might be possible to harvest the "faux-13C” (f13C) from crushed coal using > magnetic (diamagnetic) separation of coal nano-powder. The f13C could have > very valuable properties due to the potential energy of the UDH. > > > > One aim of this – if you haven’t guessed it, is to find a both a additional > source of LENR energy and also a way to justify the cost of extreme > nano-cleaning of coal… rather the BS we hear from the coal industry about > “clean coal”. > > >
