This makes sense if we assume the regulators cannot read or are
idiots. Anyone who can read and understands the claims, knows that a
nuclear reaction is being claimed that is very likely fusion. If I
were a regulator I would question the integrity of Defkalion based on
an obvious effort to deceive.
Ed
On Sep 29, 2013, at 11:41 AM, Eric Walker wrote:
On Sun, Sep 29, 2013 at 10:09 AM, Terry Blanton <hohlr...@gmail.com>
wrote:
which is probably a very advisable thing to do: get away from
nuclear fusion.
From the standpoint of regulators, I think this makes tactical sense.
From the standpoint of what we know about physics, there seem to be
these options for what is going on (wild order of magnitude
guesstimates in parentheses):
something magnetic is going on (0.0000000000000000001 eV??).
something previously known and chemical is going on (i.e., < 4 eV).
something previously unknown and chemical is going on, such as f/H
(~10–30 keV?)
something nuclear is going on (0.5–30 MeV).
Which class are "HENI" reactions thought to fall within? I would
have guessed (4), but perhaps the recent Defkalion demo points to
something lower-powered? If HENI reactions fall into (4), what
makes them not "nuclear"?
Eric
