The entire Rossi nation is fixated on how nickel becomes copper. There is no Rossi theory on how a dozen low Z elements are transmuted from Nickel (they are not).
Nickel cannot fission because it is the most stable of elements. If Rossi does claims fission of nickel to light Z elements, he must explain how that fission process could be possible. On Thu, Jun 2, 2011 at 12:52 PM, Alan J Fletcher <a...@well.com> wrote: > Andrea Rossi > June 2nd, 2011 at 9:09 > AM<http://www.journal-of-nuclear-physics.com/?p=497&cpage=3#comment-43056> > > Dear Mr Paul Esteban: > 1- I did not meet Dr Dennis Bushnell > 2- I think Dr Bushnell explained his point of view with equilibrium and > candor. I appreciate his honest interview. I do not agree upon the > theoretical issue, I do not think we have a beta decay, but I will explain > my theory after the start up of our 1 MW plant. > I hope Dr Dennis Bushnell will read this comment: this is valid as a > voucher to visit ou 1 MW plant in operation. <===================== > Thank you, Paul Esteban, for your very useful comments. > Warm Regards, > A.R. > > Also : > > Charlie Zimmerman > June 2nd, 2011 at 9:59 > AM<http://www.journal-of-nuclear-physics.com/?p=497&cpage=3#comment-43067> > > Mr. Rossi, > > Amazing progress so far and congratulations on having fully formulated the > theory even if it has to be kept a mystery from us:) Hopefully you can > provide a little confirmation of some information you have already provided > without disclosing your theory. > > If I am correct, sir, you are saying that only NI62 and NI64 ‘react’ to > form copper – presumably through some process that allows it to pick up the > proton of Hydrogen. I also understand that you have a theory to explain what > is happening. > > * Is my understanding correct that only NI62 and NI64 transmute to copper? > [ AR: yes ] > * Does your theory explain why only these two isotopes react. [AR: yes ] > * Does your theory explain why the resultant Cu63 and Cu65 apparently does > not react to produce zinc? [AR: yes ] > > Thanks > > and > ... > 135 cubic cm are necessary to have a power of 1 kW. > Or, if you prefer, the density is 7.4 w/cc > ... >
