Enter the Hydrino
Nov. 5th, 2005 10:57 amSomething new from Lew:
"It seems too good to be true: a new source of near-limitless power that costs virtually nothing, uses tiny amounts of water as its fuel and produces next to no waste. If that does not sound radical enough, how about this: the principle behind the source turns modern physics on its head."
...
"What has much of the physics world up in arms is Dr Mills's claim that he has produced a new form of hydrogen, the simplest of all the atoms, with just a single proton circled by one electron. In his "hydrino", the electron sits a little closer to the proton than normal, and the formation of the new atoms from traditional hydrogen releases huge amounts of energy." -- Alok Jha, science correspondent, the Guardian
So much for them Arabs. And Christian Ziontists for that matter. Can somebody explain the physics here? Is all this energy stored up from the Big Bang, or what? I thought the Big Bang was not current theory anyway. (Some would say it has been exploded.)
"It seems too good to be true: a new source of near-limitless power that costs virtually nothing, uses tiny amounts of water as its fuel and produces next to no waste. If that does not sound radical enough, how about this: the principle behind the source turns modern physics on its head."
...
"What has much of the physics world up in arms is Dr Mills's claim that he has produced a new form of hydrogen, the simplest of all the atoms, with just a single proton circled by one electron. In his "hydrino", the electron sits a little closer to the proton than normal, and the formation of the new atoms from traditional hydrogen releases huge amounts of energy." -- Alok Jha, science correspondent, the Guardian
So much for them Arabs. And Christian Ziontists for that matter. Can somebody explain the physics here? Is all this energy stored up from the Big Bang, or what? I thought the Big Bang was not current theory anyway. (Some would say it has been exploded.)