At 02:06 pm 29-03-05 -0800, Jones wrote: ...
>If Graneau is listening here is a suggestion - try using >superchilled water at about 30,000 psi and around 126 degree >K in order to get into the water through the ice-3 or ice-9 >regime, after which there should be an enormous phase change >and double-boost on a discharge of current ! IMHO you >should get far more than the doubling of energy which you >now see - perhaps an order of magnitude more. There is a >possibility that some mixture of cryogenic water with or >without liquid air, when injected into a diesel engine, can >substitute for fossil fuel, in whole or in part. > >OK. It may be a small possibility... even minuscule, but it >deserves to be tested experimentally. To me this is the >future of nanotechnology - fuel nanotechnology which >capitalizes on the Casimir effect using cheap materials >(water and air). > >Jones Absolutely - and if the promise of the new Toshiba battery pans out successfully, it highlights the potential of the fledgling field of nano-technology. Frank
