On Oct 7, 2009, at 12:40 PM, mix...@bigpond.com wrote:
In reply to Horace Heffner's message of Wed, 7 Oct 2009 08:45:48
-0800:
Hi,
[snip]
This then is the force between spheres. Casimir plates are made of
atoms. It would be astounding to make casimir plates out of hydino
matter. Maybe possible, but difficult in the extreme.
..perhaps not all that difficult. Consider the situation where
Hydrino molecules
condense into a liquid then freeze into a solid. That solid would
have very
close crystal planes.
Just a few minor problems that might have to be dealt with there:
(1) A source of enough hydrinos has to be produced such that they can
be accumulated in pure form.
(2) The hydrinos have to actually exist, and have a half life long
enough to condense.
(3) Some kind of vessel has to be able to hold the hydrinos without
having them diffuse though it like a gas..
(4) To use these hydrinos in the context this problem was posed you
then have to be able to make Casimir cavities or plates separated
sufficiently that the resulting space is useful in creating more
hydrinos, and yet the spacing is large enough to accomodate the
hydrino candidates.
(5) The hydrinos have to bond to multiple other hydrinos sufficiently
well to form a solid that won't come apart when close to another
surface made of the same stuff.
To get an idea of the difficulty of a 1 micron plate separation
experiment using metal plates, see:
http://www.earthtech.org/experiments/src/srcreport.htm
Best regards,
Horace Heffner
http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/
