March 23, 2019 Saturday night Party Playlist

For us really old farts;

Fire

In tribute to all those LENR researchers who

watch over their little reactors watching for runaways

excursions for hours on end, burning the midnight oil

Marilyn Mcoo for Saturday night in MIT

Some obscure but relevant favorites:

Bjork - Crystalline

Crystallizing galaxies

Spread out like my fingers

Internal Nebula (crystalline)

Rocks growing slowmo (crystalline)

Conquer claustrophobia (crystalline)
And demand the light

King Gizzard - Nuclear Fusion

The devil's inside all the detail

The title runs wild under veil

Coming together in the pattern

Fit tightly like a dovetail
Nuclear fusion

All the bonds that be couldn't break us

Exponentially in fine feather

We're essentially one being

All the bonds that be couldn't tear us

From eventually fusing tightly

We're essentially one being

Nuclear fusion

Vampgirl1999 - "Cold Fusion Debate" (soundtrack)

And some old classics;

Stones - "Start Me Up"

Doors - "Light My Fire"

River runs red - Midnight Oil, written in 1989

So you cut all the tall trees down, you poisoned the sky and the sea

You've taken what's good from the ground

But you've left precious little for me

You remember the flood and the fall, we remember the light on the hill

There should be enough for us all, but the dollar is driving us still
River runs red, black rain falls, dust in my hand

River runs red, black rain falls, on my bleeding land

One planet is one people. Oil is the blood of the planet Earth, it can not be touched and devastate the lithosphere. Oil is needed by the planet itself so that people can live on it. For this we need to urgently look for new energy and save the planet!

Quote from Shane D.

This is my favorite all time Prince Albert symphonic opener

Then you'll probably like this one too:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?…ist=RD3Gi7Z3-T_qQ&index=2

Or this one unfortunately like Pons and Fleischmann "Heroes, just for one day"

Quote from rubycarat

I actually ended up presenting Melvin Miles' talk on helium

I guess the talk was based on Miles' retrospective January,2019 paper

The Production Of Helium In Cold Fusion Experiments

Which concluded

"" Nevertheless, the reported helium-4 detection limit by both CalTech and MIT was one part per million (ppm) or 1000 ppb.

By using Equations 1 with R = 1000 ppb (1.0x10-6), the excess power would have to be 8.94 W. From Table 1,

1000 ppb helium-4 would require more than 20 times the highest excess power listed for our experiments or about 10 W.

With such a large excess power, most calorimetric cells would be driven to boiling just by the fusion energy alone.

Such large amounts of excess enthalpy would be very obvious even without the use of calorimetry,

but the amounts of helium-4 produced would barely reach the detection limit reported by these two prestigious universities.

  Why was such a glaring error in the CalTech and MIT results missed by the reviewers for these publications? I

t seems like almost anything was accepted by major journals, such as Nature and Science, in 1989

if it helped to establish the desired conclusion that reports of cold fusion were not correct.

The answer to the last question might include the two words "" reviewer bias""..

something to be aware of in all peer reviews of paradigm breaking research.

Extraordinary evidence ( rather than sufficient scientific evidence) is needed to overcome extraordinary unscientific bias.

Quote from Alan Smith

There was a little party going

in Cambridge, I guess ..not Massachusetts, or NZ

Quote from Alan Smith

Cambridge is not the other side of the world

maybe the toast is with Hawkes Bay Chardonnay or Sauvignon Blanc

looks like they might have had a good day sailing

https://www.researchgate.net/p…origin=publication_detail

Quote from RobertBryant

R = 1000 ppb (1.0x10-6), the excess power would have to be 8.94 W. (Melvin Miles)

Actually Melvin Miles did not have sufficient power levels to generate 1000ppb

but managed to detect 8.5 ppb.. after lots of work.

Probably in Essex with excess power in the 10- 50...100W?? level

the task of He4 detection should be easier..

1ppm is not enough for a party balloon though.

Quote from RobertBryant

maybe the toast is with Hawkes Bay Chardonnay or Sauvignon Blanc

looks like they might have had a good day sailing

Actually Hawkes Bay bubbly. It was March 23 after all.

Joy to all. 30 years is not so long to change the world.

I love the song list and have most of them (some on vinyl).

Best from down under,

Mike