can someone contact a physicist that could check, and even maybe the author.
maybe is there a typo in the formulas,
is it corrected in a newer version?

i confirm the computation

beware of the cm unit instead of meter... I find 76V/m anyway.

the ratio of the mistake seems to be 9*10^9...
maybe one of the formula is wrong, or wrongly interpreted


in
http://newenergytimes.com/v2/library/2006/2006WidomLarsen-TheoreticalStandard-V2.pdf
in(89) I see the same huge "looking like a mistake" (I compute 4.55V/m)
and same for 87

maybe is the notation very different from what we imagine,
and I could not check units coherency
it is a key point, and I hope they check it.
it could make W-L theory out, if confirmed.

note that in
http://newenergytimes.com/v2/library/2010/2010Srivastava-Primer.pdf
I can infer from (25) that a=5.48e-16m, which is about the charge diameter
(8.8e-16m)
while bohr radius is 5.3e-11m  officially

so srivastava did not notice the problem, or it is not a problem...
his computation are more simple, so I think it is a misunderstanding...

have to find a professionnal




2012/1/31 Gigi DiMarco <[email protected]>

> I've a problem with the W&L theory. I read carefully their published paper
>
>
> http://newenergytimes.com/v2/library/2006/2006Widom-UltraLowMomentumNeutronCatalyzed.pdf
>
> and I found what seems to me to be a major flaw.
> I'm sure I'm totally wrong but I would ask you to check.
> It is only arithmetics, no advanced physics.
>
> My attention was catched by Eq. (25), where an electric field around one
> million of millions V/m appears.
> Too much, I told myself.
> As a comparison the proton induced electrical field at a Bohr distance is
> only about 10 to minus 7 V/m, that is 18 orders of magnitude less.
>
> So I checked the calculations starting from Eq. (23) where the electric
> field is 4 times proton charge divided by 3 times Bohr distance to the
> third power, all multiplied by a term, under square root, that represents
> the proton displacement during its oscillatory motion.
> In Eq. (25) a term equal to the Bohr distance is transported under the
> square root.
> So the term to be evaluated reads:
>
> 4 |e| / 3 a^2
>
> This term provides us with a numerical value equal to  7.63 V/m, that is
> 11 orders of magnitude less than the value appearing in the paper.
>
> That turns out to be a huge problem for the authors, since the threshold
> criteria for electron capture  Eq. (6) and Eq. (27) are no more satisfied
> by a large amount and the ultra low momentum neutron plus neutrino pair can
> not be produced.
>
> Is anybody here that can confirm or disproof my calculations?
>
>
> Best regards
>
> GDM
>
>
>

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