See this paper?
Origin of the Meissner Effect and Superconductivity
by John P. Wallace and Michael J. Wallace
See this paper?
Origin of the Meissner Effect and Superconductivity
by John P. Wallace and Michael J. Wallace
Particles of the same charge that attract each other instead of repelling each other. What if this macroscopic effect could be reproduced at the level of atomic nuclei in a plasma, making it possible to overcome the Coulomb barrier?
Bob Live.
DM me if this merits a thread or might better be elsewhere in the LENR-Forum.
DM me if this merits a thread or might better be elsewhere in the LENR-Forum.
Not at all! citation::
Ammonia consists only of hydrogen and nitrogen, so no carbon is emitted when the hydrogen is separated. The decomposition process requires a supply of heat energy of over 600℃, and currently, fossil fuels are used, resulting in the emission of carbon dioxide.
But methanol carries 4H/mol a bit heavier can be directly transformed in fuel cell. Ammonia will only work in classic combustion engines on ships. But it is a hype...
There must be some LENR applications for this phenomenon.
Texas getting organized to have a better Nuclear. Future.
Carl Page has the last question just past
1:hour 3: minute mark.
The first speaker seems to have undergone a biological transmutation, with his hair ?
This is why Texas became "on head"
Texas getting organized to have a better Nuclear. Future.
Carl Page has the last question just past
1:hour 3: minute mark.
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Well, knock me down with a feather...
This is another surprise...UK Giant Redwoods outnumber Californian ones. This is very much off topic BTW, and will be deleted soon (probably).
Giant redwoods - the world's largest trees - are flourishing in the UK, a study has found.
The trees, which were first brought to the UK about 160 years ago, are growing at a similar rate to those found in their native range in California.
The scientists believe the UK trees are also outnumbering the ones in the mountains of Sierra Nevada.
However, they aren't yet as tall. In California the biggest reach 90m high, but in the UK the tallest is 54.87m.
But that's because the introduced trees are still very young.
Giant redwoods can live for more than 2,000 years, so there's still plenty of time for the UK's trees to catch up.
It's estimated there are half a million redwoods in the UK - this includes the giant redwoods studied (Sequoiadendron giganteum - also commonly called giant sequoias) as well as coastal redwoods and dawn redwoods, both of which were introduced at later dates. But the scientists in the study say they think most of the UK trees are giant redwoods.
By comparison there are about 80,000 mature giant redwoods in their native range in the forests of California.
Until then the channel should become a simple river
Giant redwoods can live for more than 2,000 years, so there's still plenty of time for the UK's trees to catch up.
But the scientists in the study say they think most of the UK trees are giant redwoods.
Fertility is = 0 as the cone cracker beetle is missing...
This is another surprise...UK Giant Redwoods outnumber Californian ones. This is very much off topic BTW, and will be deleted soon (probably).
This is only true for the Sequoia Gigantium, with limited range in the Sierra mountains. It "is listed as an endangered species by the IUCN with fewer than 80,000 trees remaining in its native California"
The coastal redwood Sequoia Sempervirens literally grows like a weed along the California coast where I live. I planted ten wild sprouts from the hills in my back yard about 35 years ago and some are now almost a meter diameter at the base. I cut about 2-3 meters off the tops (at 20 meter height) every year and sequester a ton or so of carbon at the land fill.
I remember to have watched maybe 20 years ago a movie about a recent former a simple worker even ill who involved himself to save the Sequoia trees from the destruction.. Apparently it was a true story but don"t remember the name of this guy and the movie's title..
I just wanted to share an interesting article I came across about fusion. According to the report, RocketStar, a rocket company, has discovered that a fusion reaction is possible at the nozzle of a spacecraft. This type of fusion can be referred to as "semi-hot" fusion, which suggests that fusion reactions do not necessarily require high temperatures to overcome the Colombo barrier. I think this discovery could potentially provide indirect evidence for LENRs.
RocketStar Announces Successful Demonstration of Fusion-Enhanced Pulsed Plasma Electric Propulsion
This interesting post moved from the 'LENR Theories' thread. Alan.
For those. who are interested in electrodeposition of thin films.. citric acid is useful..
not only for palladium.. but. others...Ni, rare earths..
"
An alkaline plating bath containing 0.03 M (M = mol dm13) palladium chloride (II), 0.50 M ammonium chloride, and 0.05M citric acid was used for electro- deposition of Pd films. The pH of the plating bath was adjusted to 8.3 with an aqueous ammonia solution. Stainless steel (SUS304) plates from which the Pd films can be peeled off and Cu plates were used as the substrates."
Analysis of Existing States of Co-Deposited Hydrogen in Electrodeposited Pd Films
Tomoya Hashimoto, Tomoya Nakamura, Naoki Fukumuro, Shinji Yae
https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/matertrans/64/10/64_MT-M2023076/_pdf/-char/en
not only for palladium.. but. others...Ni, rare earths..
Here. for Ni. plus Ce,Pr,Ho.with.ammonium citrate. (on nickel substrate)
No free recipe though
"One–step electrodeposition of Ni–Ce–Pr–Ho/NF as an efficient electrocatalyst for hydrogen evolution reaction in alkaline medium
Steven Krivit's report on CleanPlanet-Iwamura latest.