Fun at the time but all good things......
come to and end.
Trashed project.
-
You seem to be building airplanes. You need engines. Go investigate Joseph Papp's peculiar engine. At least 1000 hours on one application of fuel. How many times around the world would that be?
-
Hi.
An now deceased friend of mine was in touch with Papp's gopher, Jimmy Sabori. Jimmy told him the gas mix - which was pretty exotic and expensive being heavy on Krypton and Xenon.
-
Hi.
An now deceased friend of mine was in touch with Papp's gopher, Jimmy Sabori. Jimmy told him the gas mix - which was pretty exotic and expensive being heavy on Krypton and Xenon.
So what kind of mixture did he say that you can say...
-
Thie mix is given in Papp's own patent from 1980.
"The fuel of the present invention includes a mixture of inert gases including approximately 36% helium, approximately 26% neon, approximately 17% argon, approximately 13% krypton, and approximately 8% xenon by volume."
-
Difficult to understand how it could work especially for someone as me who never followed his works.
I'm curious to know what kind of physic ways he followed to land with this device ?
What was his inspiration ?
Thie mix is given in Papp's own patent from 1980.
"The fuel of the present invention includes a mixture of inert gases including approximately 36% helium, approximately 26% neon, approximately 17% argon, approximately 13% krypton, and approximately 8% xenon by volume."
-
A friend and I did some experiments along these lines many years ago. We used a trigatron to make a very big spark - there's a serious pressure wave when you do it -even in air. Do it underwater and it gets even more exciting.
-
Of all the papers you've shared, Rayleigh's remains my favorite.
-
@Alan
Tarassenko wants that recipe. Hope he got it.
The other gasses may have been to break up the clustering of alpha particles and singly ionized He4, to tame the explosiveness of the helium. I don't think Papp really knew what he had. My view is that the researchers at Atomki developed the engine, and told Papp to destroy it when the Russian tanks were moving in. He headed for Canada instead.
-
@Alan
Tarassenko wants that recipe. Hope he got it.So he did...
Thie mix is given in Papp's own patent from 1980.
"The fuel of the present invention includes a mixture of inert gases including approximately 36% helium, approximately 26% neon, approximately 17% argon, approximately 13% krypton, and approximately 8% xenon by volume."
-
Quote
I'm curious to know what kind of physic ways he followed to land with this device? What was his inspiration?
Single atom gases exhibit forbidden transitions in similar way, like atomic hydrogen of Langmuir. In my theory, when spherical orbitals undulate, they may utilize scalar, ie. longitudinal waves of vacuum rather than photons and negentropic, i.e. irreversible energy transitions, which gain an energy from vacuum fluctuations due to absence of Gauss radiation condition.
-
What you said is a strange expression.... I expect rather an involvement of the main free path if you mix gases with different masses.
Some of them could be highly accelerated and again if ionized species are involved our solution could be linked with Zephir_AWT expectations.
The other gasses may have been to break up the clustering of alpha particles
-
This is why I'm giving this site my time. It is known that alpha particles do stick together albeit for an extremely short time. Well, an alpha particle and a singly ionized helium 4 atom could stick together for a much longer time. Add in other other helium 4 atoms to cluster forming tree structures ala Edo, then you have the set up for lenr or an explosion. The first step is to determine the half life of the alpha particle-helium 4 combination.
-
as a reminder.. like remix vs mortar- that voltage will jump into the mortar..and not run in the mix.
you'll figure it out.
