Posted on 12/05/2004 11:17:28 AM PST by SunkenCiv
Researchers are preparing to test the highly controversial theory of a San Diego scientist, J. Marvin Herndon, who thinks a huge, natural nuclear reactor or "georeactor" -- a vast deposit of uranium several miles wide -- exists at Earth's core, thousands of miles beneath our feet... [I]t might help to explain otherwise puzzling phenomena of planetary science, such as fluctuations in the intensity of Earth's magnetic field... If Herndon's theoretical nuclear reactor really exists, then it should be gushing out antineutrinos that would fly through the roughly 4,000 miles of solid rock and emerge at the Earth's surface.
(Excerpt) Read more at sfgate.com ...
:')
Primitive Crystal Light!
by Bob Gillis
http://www.primitiveways.com/crystal-light.html
just found this...
http://www.nealadams.com/EarthProject/geologists.html
Nice!
:')
Creating Elements after BB: Where did the Supernova's Go?(Vanity)
NA | 2007/02/15 | Robert A. Cook
Posted on 02/15/2007 8:11:32 PM EST by Robert A. Cook, PE
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1785665/posts
The water wasn't shielding. It's part of the detector. As the neutrinos interact with water molecules, they release Cherenkov Radiation. The detectors look for the tell-tale flash of blue or UV light.
If this theory was true, there'd be all sorts of detections. I don't believe there are, though.
But think about - and I DON'T hold to many of his theories:
The deepest shaft we go is only a few thousand feet "down: = shielding the detectors from external (cosmic rays) radiation is proved - if only by the increased background radiation the higher you go in the atmosphere. People in the airplanes most of the day get more radiation than people in high altitudes, people in high altitudes get more radiation than people in lower elevations, people in nuclear-power ships on the bridge get more radiation than people shielded below by the steel and reactor shielding, people in engine room of surface ships get more radiation than people in submarines who are behind the same shielding, etc.
The distance from the earth's center to the deepest detector is measured by thousands of miles of shielding rock, not thousands of feet.
:') I should have pointed out that this was a bump to an old topic. Sorry.
[I think Jupiter is only 318 times more massive though]The King Of The Planets And An Emperor Star Plus The Farthest Full Moon Of The YearQuestion. If our Earth is 8,000 miles wide how many Earths could we line up side by side across Jupiter's middle? Simple math, answer: we could line up 11 Earths side by side across Jupiter's middle. But if I asked you how many Earths could we fit inside Jupiter well that might take a little bit longer to figure out because most people forget how to do volumes after they've been out of school a few years. The simple answer is: we could fit 1331 Earths inside Jupiter! So it is indeed huge.
by Jack Horkheimer: Star Gazer
Episode # 07-13 / 1529th Show
Monday 3/26/2007 through Sunday 4/01/2007
http://www.nuclearplanet.com/Teachers.htm
Teaching Earth Dynamics: What’s Wrong with Plate Tectonics Theory?
Textbooks frequently extol plate tectonics theory without questioning what might be wrong with the theory or without discussing a competitive theory. How can students be taught to challenge popular ideas when they are only presented a one-sided view? In a just a few pages, I describe more than a century of geodynamic ideas. I review what is wrong with plate tectonics theory and with Earth expansion theory, and describe my new Whole-Earth Decompression Dynamics Theory, which unifies the two previous, dominant theories in a self-consistent manner. Along the way, I disclose details of what real science is all about, details all too often absent in textbooks and classroom discussions. In these few pages, I only touch on highlights and just part the curtain a bit so that teachers might glimpse ways to bring to their students some of the richness and excitement of discovery that becomes evident when one begins to question prevailing, currently popular perceptions of our world.
(for full article, click here) http://www.nuclearplanet.com/510090.pdf
downloaded and saved to read later, thanks.
The Sun: A Great Ball of Iron?
Science Daily
Posted on 07/18/2002 2:33:32 AM EDT by per loin
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/718067/posts
and
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/1294934/posts?page=11#11
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/1570230/posts?page=27#27
That image and link in 57 has disappeared. I didn’t even find it on the drive (I have a 2005 backup version of the drive available to me right now, the iMac died this summer after over 8 years of nearly continuous operation). Here’s a PDF of the article, which popped up at the top of the search, be sure to save it on your own drive if you happen to visit.
http://webusers.astro.umn.edu/~larry/CLASS/GLASSDARKLY/Glatzaier-SciAmerican.pdf
http://nuclearplanet.com/
http://understandearth.com/
http://www.google.com/search?q=j%20marvin%20herndon&spell=1&ie=UTF-8
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1425168310/sunkencivilizati
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