Relativistic hydrogen inside a Casimir cavity
Date: Saturday, September 12, 2009 @ 15:42:53 UTC
Topic: Science
 From scienceblog.com: Relativistic hydrogen inside a Casimir cavity appears to have a fractional quantum state from an external perspective
On August 12th 2009 Rowan University announced validation of excess
heat generated by off the shelf chemicals in a recipe provided by Black
Light Power. Rowan had previously validated even greater energy gains
in 2008 using hydrogenated Rayney nickel provided by Black Light Power
but there was much speculation regarding the "preparation" of the
supplied powder. In both cases the energy produced exceeded known
chemistry and implies an unknown mechanism s beyond chemical
explanation but less than nuclear.
This subject of anomalous heat production regarding monatomic hydrogen
and different catalysts has been a long standing mystery in the
scientific community. From Irving Langmuir’s circa 1939 Nobel Prize
work with Atomic Hydrogen to Ponds and Fleischman work in the 80's and
more recent reports by Arata-Zhang, Energetics INC and SPAWARS. Trying
to unravel this mystery has taken many paths, Cold Fusion, bubble
fusion, LENR, cavitation and Casimir cavities to name a few. Much of
the controversy has revolved around claims of a fractional quantum
state where the orbital radius drops below the Bohr radius. I am
proposing these so called fractional quantum states or hydrino states
as defined by BLP are relativistic and can only be observed from
outside the Casimir cavity. atoms inside the cavity remain unchanged
relative to each other in the same manner that the model Twin Paradox
of physics allows the twin approaching C or an event horizon to remain
unchanged relataive to his own frame nothing happens.
Full article: http://www.scienceblog.com/cms/blog/7200-relativistic-hydrogen-inside-casimir-cavity-appears-have-fractional-quantum-state-external-perspective-25072.html
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