Note: Most of the references for Rydberg matter and LENR are not referring to f/H or IRH - they are referring to large ensembles of atoms in a BEC that can behave in a single quantum state. Piantelli believes Rydberg matter to be part of his theory of how Ni-H works - wherein the surface grains each become a BEC - even if only short-lived - and the grains must be properly sized for BEC formation.
I am not saying that f/H or IRH or hydrino are not involved in LENR, only that these are rare references in most of the LENR literature. Bob Higgins On Sun, Sep 6, 2015 at 12:16 PM, Jones Beene <[email protected]> wrote: > *From:* Axil > > Ø … Aluminum monoxide can form rydberg matter just like potassium can > because the valance electron configuration between the aluminum compound > and the potassium is the same. > > It is fair to assume that in all of our discussions about “dense hydrogen” > where the electron is in a stable redundant ground state – that all of the > various terms given to the species are more-or-less synonymous, including: > hydrino, f/H (fractional hydrogen), IRH (inverted Rydberg hydrogen), DDL > (deep Dirac level), pychno-hydrogen, femtohydrogen, virtual neutron, Dark > Matter hydrogen, metallic hydrogen, sub-orbital hydrogen… and probably a > few others. >
