Jones,

Are you saying that there are two reactions taking place in this situation 
where the final product results in the release of energy?  I agree with Ed if 
the end products are a neutron and proton that are now unconnected.


Perhaps it is possible to borrow energy for a short period of time with a 
quantum tunneling effect, but it must be repaid soon afterwards.  Please 
explain when that happens.


Dave



-----Original Message-----
From: Jones Beene <jone...@pacbell.net>
To: vortex-l <vortex-l@eskimo.com>
Sent: Thu, Mar 14, 2013 9:06 pm
Subject: RE: [Vo]:Dilute D2O Cold Neutron Capture In Papp Engine?




From:Edmund Storms 
 




Here is themass change


 


D = 

 
  
  
2.014101778
  
 



H= 

 
  
  
1.00727647
  
 


n=


 
  
  
1.0086649
  
 


 


The gain inmass is D-n= p

 

 

You are making an incorrect assumption. The O-P effect (i.e.“stripping”) is not 
thermonuclear, it is quantum mechanical - ineffect a tunneling reaction. 
Quantum tunneling is one of Oppenheimer’sclaims to fame.


 

OK Jones, then were does the mass come from?  Nomatter what you call the 
process, the energy MUST be conserved.  Thisreaction requires energy be added 
to create the mass of the product. Where doesthis energy come from?
 
Yes, mass-energy isconserved but we are talking about deuterium being converted 
into somethingelse (tritium or He3)– so there is NOT necessarily a 
non-conserved massof anything, since there is always the neutrino “wild card”. 
That, essentially,is the crux of your incorrect assumption.


 

In the Fusor, the transmuted nucleus is left in an energy state asif it had 
fused with a neutron of negative kinetic energy, so there far lessmass change 
than the thermonuclear reaction. The Fusor can be called“warm fusion” not hot, 
since the threshold energy for thermonuclearreaction is never attained.


 

The only issue here is how the barrier is overcome,because once this happens, 
energy is created by the normal hot fusion reaction,i.e. the combined nucleus 
fragments into the observed particles which includesneutrons.
  
That is what you seem tobe missing in all of this. It is not hot fusion but CoE 
does apply. In the O-Preaction, the Coulomb barrier is overcome when two 
deuterons approach eachother with the neutron end of each facing the other – 
i.e. being geometricallyahead of the proton end. The 1.7 MeV barrier is 
effectively lowered to about 10keV.
 
Why suggest some magic condition like negative energy.
 
Robert Oppenheimer andMelba Philips suggested this. Who am I, or you, to 
suggest otherwise?
 
The process is very simple. The two D are given enoughenergy to surmount the 
barrier. The Fusor simply does this in an efficient way.
 
No, the Fusor never getsclose to doing this at all, without QM. The energy to 
surmount the barrier isreduced by a similar amount to the deficit in net energy 
transfer. 
 
Once again, we appear tobe seeing experts in one field who do not understand 
the full implications ofQM and nuclear tunneling - and refuse to believe that 
energy on the quantumscale can be “borrowed” for a few femtoseconds before it 
is repaid.
 
There is no 1.7 MeVthreshold and there is corresponding mass change. In QM 
tunneling, the energybarrier for fusion is reduced and the excess energy is 
likewise reduced. 
 
Jones
 

 

 

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