Doesn’t this sound a lot like a hydrino?
re: “Doesn’t this sound a lot like a hydrino?”
I don’t know what these guys are seeing ... I’m looking at this today as a research subject.
Absent the full battery of tests and lab observations Dr. Mills performs (gas chromatography, line spectra, etc) this very well could be what they are observing (Hydrinos).
These guys with UDH and calling it a metal on the basis of its characteristics at both high temps and pressures are playing “word definition games”.
Firstly, an intro to “Metallic Hydrogen”:
https://youtu.be/SRyU2spCCPk
Then at 16:23 I learn that *other* materials have similar properties at high temperatures and pressures, so, H is not unique in this regard:
“Other materials/elements exhibit these same kinds of properties under similar conditions of high temperature and high pressure” (IOW, Hydrogen NOT UNIQUE):
Start at 16:32
https://youtu.be/BnNBTB5aKZQ?t=992