Blacklight power publishes the english translation of a Dutch article on Backlight technology, theory, and most interesting of experiments.
http://www.blacklightpower.com…Natutech.nl_Interview.pdf
http://www.blacklightpower.com…2005_Het_zwarte_licht.pdf
QuoteExperiments at the TU Einhoven and other places have created a plasma and UV radiation of as yet unknown origin. A dissident quantum theory predicts ‘hydrinos’, an exotic form of hydrogen atoms which tap into a new source of energy. Nasa and the ESA have already conducted studies on hydrino-based rocket propulsion. According to experimentalist Gerrit Kroesen “We are not on a mission to confirm the theory: we continue to search for alternative explanations.” Enst van Eijk
“I hope I don’t get into trouble for giving this interview”, laughed experimental physicist Dr Gerrit Kroesen during my visit to him at the Technical University of Eindhoven (TU/e). The experiments which he carried out and which he intends to continue with, appear, in fact, to support a very controversial and wholly new theory of physics, developed by Dr Randell Mills, who claims that hydrogen, in the form of ‘hydrinos’, can form an exotic, large-scale energy source.
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I'm quite conservative about quantum physics, but whatever it is, and experimental results is valuable...
Like Geritt Kroessen, I expect all to be explained by more classical QM theory, but those results will be interesting for all LENR physicists.
Here is a portrait of Gerrit Kroesen
http://www.tue.nl/en/universit…tment-of-applied-physics/
QuoteDisplay More
TU/e has appointed prof.dr.ir. Gerrit Kroesen as dean of the Department of Applied Physics with effect from 1 September. Prof.dr. Herman Clercx will be vice-dean. Both have been appointed for a period of four years.
The Executive Board has every confidence in the expertise and leadership skills of the new management, at a time of many new developments for the university. There is also broad support in the department for the appointments of Kroesen and Clercx, who have worked at TU/e for 26 and 25 years respectively, which means they possess extensive knowledge both of their field and of the department. The Executive Board expects that these appointments will ensure the binding leadership that is necessary for the planned move of the department. Its new accommodation will be completed in fall 2014 on the site of the old ‘N-laag’ building, which is now empty.
Kroesen says he looks forward to taking up his new position with strong motivation and a high level of ambition. “I want to see the department gain the status to which it’s entitled, with a stronger image and reputation, a bigger inflow of first-year students, a higher percentage of female students and improved study results. As well as that I want to further develop the internal coherence and collaboration within the department. If all of us – management and group leaders – work together and make our best efforts, we can successfully tackle every challenge.”
Gerrit Kroesen (1958) has been full professor of Plasma Physics at TU/e since 2000, and since 2008 vice-dean of the Department of Applied Physics. Herman Clercx (1961) started his career in 1987 as a doctoral candidate in the same department. Since 2006 he has been full professor of Transport in Turbulent Flows at TU/e. He has also been part-time professor of Mathematical Modelling of Geophysical Flows at the University of Twente since 2005.
