Yes:  That pesky 'Spooky Action @ a Distance' again. Quantum spinning particles 
'tailed'/quantum-singularitized through XO-PlasmicSpace(regardless of distance 
of separation) to be in multiple locations simultaneously interacting in 
'real-time' with other particles aka quantum-units.  This is also a better 
explanation that the 'common ion transition' explanations for the action within 
a HYDROGEN FUEL CELL for instance.  
 
Until this is grasped, Practical overunity-Cold Fusion will continue to allude 
practical application.
  



Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2013 21:18:12 -0500
Subject: Re: [Vo]:Chemonuclear Transitions
From: janap...@gmail.com
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com


Energy can be transferred from one molecule to another threw a quantum 
mechanical mechanism.
Yes
http://lightyears.blogs.cnn.com/2011/12/07/diamonds-entangled-in-physics-feat/
In the case of Walmsley's study, photons were showing up in two spots at the 
same time and causing vibrations within a pair of diamonds. The researchers 
made it happen by placing two diamonds about 15 centimeters (about 6 inches) 
apart on a table and then shooting a series of photons at a device called a 
beam splitter. Most of them went toward one diamond or the other, but a few of 
the photons went both ways at the same time. When those multitasking photons 
struck the pair of diamonds, they caused vibrations called phonons with each of 
the crystals.
The light from each of the beams recombines after exiting the crystals. And 
sometimes when the light is leaving the crystals, it has less energy than when 
it entered. That's how the researchers could tell that the photon had caused 
some vibrations.
"We know that one diamond is vibrating, but we don't know which one," Walmsley 
said. "In fact, the universe doesn't know which diamond is vibrating – the 
diamonds are entangled, with one vibration shared between them, even though 
they are separated in space."
 
Cheers:   Axil


On Fri, Jan 25, 2013 at 6:10 PM, Edmund Storms <stor...@ix.netcom.com> wrote:



On Jan 25, 2013, at 3:49 PM, <torulf.gr...@bredband.net> 
<torulf.gr...@bredband.net> wrote:


Excuse my grammar. English is not my native language.


I will try to answer your questions as simply as possible.



Can energy and momentum be transferred from the new He4 to another nucleus at 
some distains?


No


Energy can be transferred from one molecule to another threw a quantum 
mechanical mechanism.

Yes, at chemical levels of energy


This occurs in photo synthesis there excitations can jump between electrons in 
different molecules.


Yes


>From an older tread.

 http://www.mail-archive.com/vortex-l@eskimo.com/msg75294.html

Maybe a similar phenomenon can occur between nucleus?  This means the 
excitation from a He4 and momentum can be transferred


The amount energy generated by a nuclear reaction requires direct emission of a 
particle, which can include a photon. This is observed fact. The magnitude is 
too great to use mechanisms available in a chemical structure.  That is why 
most nuclear reactions are almost totally independent of the chemical 
environment.


to one or more receiver nucleus. These receiver nucleus must be a special 
nuclide suitable for  receive the energy and have a mechanism to

get rid of it. If several nucleus can get energy from one He4 it may radiate it 
as UV. If this not is possible I suggest that the receiver nucleus is a C12

how decay to 3 He4 as an reversed triple alpha.

In absence of receiver nucleus there will be no reactions. But this did not 
explain the overcome of the coulomb barrier

and why its not works in absence of receiver nucleus.


I have heard that the conservation of momentum in LENR is commonly explained to 
"something"

how would be like the Mössbauer effect. But I understand this not so easily to 
explain more exactly.


The Mossbauer effect involves a very small energy change. It works only because 
the target nucleus is very sensitive to the energy of the bombarding gamma. 
Therefore, the slight effect produced by the chemical lattice become visible. 
This effect is too small to influence energy being emitted by a fusion reaction 
in any meaningful way.

Ed


TG




                                          

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