Science may be scientific, but is also, too often, a religion. As in belief in global warming or the disbelief in cold fusion.
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To: FlameThrower
2 posted on
03/23/2009 12:43:56 PM PDT by
BenLurkin
(Mornie` utulie`. Mornie` alantie`.)
To: FlameThrower
Science may be scientific, but is also, too often, a religionAnd it seems to have become much more in that way
3 posted on
03/23/2009 12:44:40 PM PDT by
valkyry1
To: FlameThrower
Maybe the cold fusion contract Intrade is a bargain...
http://www.intrade.com/jsp/intrade/contractSearch/
Dr Yoshiaki Aratas Cold Fusion Experiment
ARATA.COLD.FUSION.DEC09
Dr Arata’s experiment to be replicated in peer-reviewed scientific journal on/before 31 Dec 2009 M Trade
Contract Bid Ask Last Vol Chge
3.5 11.0 4.0 111 0
4 posted on
03/23/2009 12:49:54 PM PDT by
Kevmo
( It's all over for this Country as a Constitutional Republic. ~Leo Donofrio, 12/14/08)
To: FlameThrower
“Low energy” tells me this is interesting only from a scientific perspective, not an economic one.
5 posted on
03/23/2009 12:50:28 PM PDT by
DManA
To: FlameThrower
About a year ago I read an article that while the total reaction was slightly positive that there were small areas of much greater reaction. They were trying to find out what made local greater reactions.
6 posted on
03/23/2009 12:51:08 PM PDT by
mountainlion
(concerned conservative.)
To: FlameThrower
Although I didn't want the government to throw Trillions of dollars at anything -- if we simply MUST spend huge amounts of money, then a "Manhattan Project" approach aimed at making fusion power a reality would seem to be a reasonable choice, based on economic benefits as well as national security.
I guess that's why we aren't doing it.
7 posted on
03/23/2009 12:51:47 PM PDT by
ClearCase_guy
(American Revolution II -- overdue)
To: FlameThrower
Now that stimulus money is out there...
8 posted on
03/23/2009 12:51:53 PM PDT by
frithguild
(Can I drill your head now?)
To: FlameThrower
The two sides typically talk past each other. One side focuses on anomalous energy production (where the cause is secondary). The other focuses on whether or not the cause could possibly be nuclear fusion (or any sort of nuclear reaction at all.)
But the question of whether or not anomalous energy production is occurring is separate and distinct from the question of whether or not any sort of nuclear reaction is involved. And whether or not the phenomenon could be economically used by society to produce energy is yet a third issue.
I've long felt that the name "cold fusion" is largely responsible for the controversy.
10 posted on
03/23/2009 1:02:12 PM PDT by
sourcery
(Obama Lied. The Economy Died!)
To: FlameThrower
I would sure like to see this riddle solved. Whether it really is cold fusion or whatever, I don’t care. Whether it is useful or not, I don’t care. I just want someone to once-and-for-all show me just what the heck is going on.
To: FlameThrower
14 posted on
03/23/2009 1:27:17 PM PDT by
Blood of Tyrants
(Socialism is the belief that most people are better off if everyone was equally poor and miserable.)
To: FlameThrower
It is ironic that almost immediately after Pons and Fleishmann announced their “cold fusion” results the scientific community was skeptical because further experiments by others could not yield the same results or support their theory. Contrast this to the smoking gun “hockey stick” graph touted by Al Gore's “consensus of scientists” as veritable proof of man caused global warming, despite it never have been duplicated by others or found predictive with historic climate data.
16 posted on
03/23/2009 1:28:48 PM PDT by
The Great RJ
("Mir we bleiwen wat mir sin" or "We want to remain what we are." ..Luxembourg motto)
To: FlameThrower
Next thing ya know, we’re gonna be up to our necks in neutrons! Then what? Eh?
To: FlameThrower
22 posted on
03/23/2009 1:49:15 PM PDT by
DB
To: FlameThrower
I’ll believe in “cold fusion” when they pry it from my cold, dead hands......................
23 posted on
03/23/2009 1:51:26 PM PDT by
Red Badger
(0bama: I'm not a socialist......................(I'm a Trotskyite)...............)
To: FlameThrower
Science may be scientific, but is also, too often, a religion. As in belief in global warming or the disbelief in cold fusion. Practical Cold Fusion could rapidly accelerate Global Warming and should be banned to save humanity.
ML/NJ
25 posted on
03/23/2009 1:57:13 PM PDT by
ml/nj
To: AdmSmith; bvw; callisto; ckilmer; dandelion; ganeshpuri89; gobucks; KevinDavis; Las Vegas Dave; ...
Out with the oldtrons, in with the new...
· Google ·
28 posted on
03/23/2009 8:43:54 PM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/____________________ Profile updated Monday, January 12, 2009)
An experimental "cold fusion" device produced this pattern of "triple tracks" (shown at right), which scientists say is caused by high-energy nuclear particles resulting from a nuclear reaction (Credit: Pam Boss, Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center (SPAWAR))
29 posted on
03/23/2009 8:44:57 PM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/____________________ Profile updated Monday, January 12, 2009)
To: FlameThrower
How many times have we heard this?
32 posted on
03/24/2009 3:49:15 PM PDT by
iowamark
(certified by Michael Steele as "ugly and incendiary")
To: FlameThrower
No sane person would like for this to be a fluke. I can’t say it’s impossible, but unless they can somehow concentrate this this seemingly fleeting phenomenon I’m skeptical. Skeptical by nature so no surprise there.
35 posted on
03/25/2009 5:47:01 PM PDT by
allmost
To: FlameThrower
36 posted on
03/29/2009 8:22:36 AM PDT by
mountainlion
(concerned conservative.)
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