Body
Hi MerLynn,
"So Just what is a 'spark' of Electricity that changes the DENSITY of the Nitrogen Gas in a "Strut" without actually interacting directly with the N but upon the container of N?"
How do you know that the gas hasn't escaped to the opposite side of the piston? Which way does the current run through the strut? If passing between the piston and the pressure tube it may burn through its sealing to let the gas through. Gas pistons have high pressure in them. Thus the slightest hole will let through the gas molecules. The plasma of an electric arc is hot enough to evaporate any metal.
Source of image: https://www.industrialgassprings.com/how-gas-springs-work/ https://www.industrialgassprings.com/how-gas-springs-work/
Regards
Ole
---In [email protected], <eagleseeone@...> wrote :
Cold Fusion.
The Opposite and Equal of Hot Fusion actions and reactions,
Particle Physicists will have difficulty with this one as its all about Hydrogen and electrons.
"Their" definition of Cold Fusion...
as it is a process that occurs near room temperatures. LENR or Low Energy Nuclear Reaction A “muon-catalyzed fusion” is one known instance where a catalyst is, in fact, able to cause nuclear fusion. So Just what is a 'spark' of Electricity that changes the DENSITY of the Nitrogen Gas in a "Strut" without actually interacting directly with the N but upon the container of N?
Density is what matter is all about as the Periodic Table of the Elements is a scale of Densities.
How does Nitrogen go from being a denser gas (its compressed) to a gas that NO ONE has ever analyzed that is obviously LESS Dense with just an instantaneous spark ?
Is this not a Low Energy Nuclear Reaction? Where the Density of the 'element' changes at room temp, losing its 'properties'.
Its all about Magnetics and Physicists relegate Magnetics to obscurity in the Atomic Structure. What chance have they got then in understanding Cold Fusion.
http://www.thunderbolts.info/forum/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=15926 http://www.thunderbolts.info/forum/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=15926