Craig,
The purifier should be a vast improvement over electrolytic
cell since you don’t need to electrolyze hydrogen out of the water although the
“impure” gas being fed in obviously could be HHO from electrolysis. I
originally had a Pd membrane wall on the left side of this animation
http://www.byzipp.com/sun30.swf but deleted it during one of the iterations. I
was more interested in demonstrating the atoms response to the Casimir geometry
[Taking on factional / Rydberg states]. I simplified the atom to a radius to
avoid the electrons presence or lack thereof. In a fuel cell the electron
travels externally but immediately recombines on the far side of the membrane
when the proton exits the lattice. I think the electrons presence while passing
through defects inside the lattice may be very much involved in this anomaly –
the question of how “nearby” electrons in the geometric boundaries of the Ni
are related to the naked hydrogen protons in voids of defect cavities may
relate to fractional / Rydberg states many researchers claim are required for
this anomaly. For myself I adopted Naudts paper describing the hydrino as
“relativistic” but in an “equivalent” manner similar to gravity where Casimir
effect can break the isotropy at the nano scale in a much more abrupt and
dynamic manner than the gravitational gradients we are familiar with on the
macro scale. It is my posit this dynamic change in “equivalent” acceleration is
behind all catalytic action and is what discounts the disassociation of h2
courtesy of sudden change in Casimir geometry – changes the suppression level
which limits the size of virtual particles in the region between parallel
geometries in the cavity. The latest NASA video seems to indicate these Ni
boundaries may also have surface areas full of free electrons capable of
plasmonic current –I’m ok with that – yet another way to describe the same?
Fran
From: Jed Rothwell [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Friday, January 13, 2012 10:39 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: EXTERNAL: Re: [Vo]:Interesting link at NASA
Craig Haynie wrote:
I haven't heard of a hydrogen purifier being used before. From the
description, it appears as if the purifier is simply a substitute for a
palladium electrolytic cell . . .
That's right. The people at BARC did a similar experiment. See:
Krishnan, M.S., et al., Cold Fusion Experiments Using a Commercial Pd-Ni
Electrolyser, in BARC Studies in Cold
Fusion, P.K. Iyengar and M. Srinivasan, Editors. 1989, Atomic Energy
Commission: Bombay. p. A 1.
http://www.lenr-canr.org/acrobat/KrishnanMScoldfusion.pdf
- Jed
