Reference: http://arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/0912/0912.5414.pdf
In section 2 – Vortex model, F, Winterberg offers alternate guess about the formation of metallic superfluid hydrogen (H) and deuterium (D) as made by Ashcroft. I would like to posit and alternative to this guess based on Nanoplasmonic principles. When Hydrogen enters the cavity, a hydrogen based polariton is formed where the hydrogen nucleus is absorbed in the walls of the cavity as a ionized hydride and the electron of the dipole enters a toroidal circuiting electron current ring “hot spot” polariton based vortex. Since the polariton is a boson, a Bose Einstein polariton condensate forms in an around the cavity. This condensate will exhibit superconductive properties as scene in experiments by G. Miley. The density of the polariton condensate can become large because the Pauli Exclusion Principle does not hinder polariton concentration as bosons. This polariton condensate cannot exist outside of the cavity nor can the protons of the hydrogen dipole ions be isolated from the iron based cavity walls. This is what also happens in Ed Storms cracks where the vortex current motion produces anapole magnetic fields as well as high electron concentrations that together catalyzes nuclear transmutation On Tue, Jul 16, 2013 at 10:47 AM, David ledin <[email protected] > wrote: > Ultra-dense rydberg matter of deuterium a million times more dense > than frozen deuterium > > http://www.science.gu.se/english/News/News_detail?contentId=879280 > > http://nextbigfuture.com/2009/05/university-of-gothenberg-making.html > > > And here is a paper that try explain experimental result, this quotes from > paper is interesting > > "The superdense phase is formed in pores with Fe2O3 acting as a catalyst" > > "If as reported the state of ultradense deuterium exists, and > if it is sufficiently stable to exist long enough, it could > become for the release of nuclear energy as important as was > the discovery of nuclear fission by Hahn and Strassmann. It is the > purpose of this note that on purely theoretical grounds an ultradense > state of deuterium cannot be easily dismissed. " > > http://arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/0912/0912.5414.pdf > >
