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To: Kevmo
All the articles published on the Journal Of Nuclear Physics are Peer Reviewed. The Peer Review of every paper is made by at least one University Physics Professor

Peer review of one?

Deflation fusion is a process whereby a ground state electron bound close to a hydrogen nucleus for attosecond periods, but with small wavelength

small wavelength, but ground state electron?

The deflated state hydrogen is neutral to any hydrogen nuclei diffusing through a lattice by tunneling

A deflated state, where an electron wave-packet is found within a proton, is called a neutron.
The process is called electron capture
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electron_capture

The pseudo terminology within this article is laughable
The Internal referencing of research is abominable
Reminds me of the Null Physics craze

This "Journal" reads more like a blog

10 posted on 01/01/2011 4:40:14 AM PST by HangnJudge
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To: HangnJudge

Peer review of one?
***Maybe so.

small wavelength, but ground state electron?
***Doesn’t that sound like a Hydrino? Or at least what K.P. Sinha seems to hint at, a hydrogen atom stripped of phonon energy.
Sinha, K.P. and A. Meulenberg. A model for enhanced fusion reaction in a solid matrix of metal deuterides. in ICCF-14 International Conference on Condensed Matter Nuclear Science. 2008. Washington, DC.
http://www.lenr-canr.org/PDetail11.htm#3084

The process is called electron capture
***I was thinking it was described as Electron Screening.
Sinha, K.P. and P.L. Hagelstein. Electron Screening in Metal Deuterides. in 8th International Conference on Cold Fusion. 2000. Lerici (La Spezia), Italy: Italian Physical Society, Bologna, Italy.

The pseudo terminology within this article is laughable
The Internal referencing of research is abominable
Reminds me of the Null Physics craze
***Then refute it. I’m only a layman.

This “Journal” reads more like a blog
***It looks like a blog to me as well, but it seems to have some valuable insight and commentary, such as this article
http://www.journal-of-nuclear-physics.com/?p=338

“it is conceivable that, for a very short time period (e.g. 10ˆ-18 sec), a series of neutral mini atoms of hydrogen could be formed, in an unstable state, of various size and energy level, distributed within the Fermi band, which is enlarged due to the very short time (Heisenberg).

The neutral mini-atoms of high energy and very short wave length – which is in phase with the “cyclic” orbit (de Broglie) – are statistically captured be the nickel nuclei of the crystal structure with the speed of nuclear reactions (10ˆ-20 sec).”
Again, this sounds a lot like hydrino theory to me.


16 posted on 01/01/2011 5:42:11 AM PST by Kevmo (Turning the Party over to the so-called moderates wouldn't make any sense at all. ~Ronald Reagan)
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To: HangnJudge
A deflated state, where an electron wave-packet is found within a proton, is called a neutron. The process is called electron capture

My initial thought exactly, but later I got the impression that his entire premise for this theory was that the deflated state is different than K-capture that forms a neutron. The deflated state is more a physical proximity that allows the overcoming of the Coulomb (electrostatic) barrier.

I'm not saying he's right just what I thought he was trying to say.

D*mn, Freepers are the smartest people !

31 posted on 01/01/2011 7:15:45 AM PST by Aevery_Freeman (Fear God and Government - especially when one tries to become the other!)
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