Steve--
Gluons would mediated the force holding neutrons together. They do it for
protons and neutrons in a nucleus. Is there a good model of the gluon wave
function and what its dimensional influence might be? A neutron is a Fermi
particle I think. The group of neutrons could be no more than a BEC of
pairs of neutrons, maybe Cooper pairs coupled with spins in opposite
directions. There would have to be an even number of neutrons in any group,
however. Thus, 2 neutrons would have to react at once if any new particle
or particles are formed. If deuterons were also in the BEC as Kim
postulates would be possible (deuterons and paired neutrons are both Bose
particles or Bose quasi-particles.)
Was there radiation emitted in Fisher model?
Bob
----- Original Message -----
From: "Steve High" <diamondweb...@gmail.com>
To: "Vortex" <vortex-l@eskimo.com>
Sent: Sunday, March 23, 2014 9:38 AM
Subject: Re: [Vo]:MIT Sunday Morning
John C Fisher. Undergraduate at MIT in the forties!!! He says he's he solved
the LENR quandary with polyneutron theory. A clump of naked neutrons sitting
in lattice. Absorbs deuterium atoms and spits out hydrogen atoms plus
energy. (Then the hydrogen atoms recombine to hydrogen molecules) A real
outlier model but it would correlate Mizuno's news of yesterday that the
final gas product from his reactor has an atomic number of two which would
likely be hydrogen molecules. Audience respectful of an impressively sharp
performance from a man who has to be in his mid nineties. The audience
objects that the binding force that would hold a polyneutron together is
unknown. Fisher points out that the binding force that holds a deuteron
together is unknown.
Steve High
