Frank, Vaseline melts around 167 F. Aren't you going to end up with it running off the wire and puddling at the bottom of your tube along with a lump of Ni powder?
Or are you going to try real "cold fusion" and keep it below 167 F? "Petroleum jelly is a flammable, semi-solid mixture of hydrocarbons, having a melting-point usually ranging from a little below to a few degrees above 167°F (75°C)" On Thu, Feb 23, 2012 at 9:29 AM, <[email protected]> wrote: > All electrical devices depend on the motion of electrons. These motions > are fully described by Newton's and Maxwell's formulations. > No over-unity is possible. Cold fusion, on the other hand, depends on the > motion > of free nucleons. Now we are dealing with the motion of the strong > nuclear field. Its a new ball game, not well described by anyone, and > free energy may be possible. > > What I did was apply Maxwells equations to moving carriers of the strong > nuclear force and showed, at least in my mind, > free energy was possible. What happens is a strong long range nuclear > magnetic force is induced. > > My work on that area is now complete. > > http://www.angelfire.com/scifi2/zpt/chapterf.html > > I am now doing what I consider to be my last experiment. I have a small > copper tube, the kind that connect refrigerators to the water system and I > am using it as a wave guide. In the tube I have placed a wire coated > with Vaseline. In the Vaseline I have embedded micrometer meter sized > nickel particles. The device is now soaking in hydrogen. After a week or > so I will stimulate the device with sparks. I have a neon bulb connected > to the end of the pipe to monitor the RF energy in the system. I will > monitor the bulb and temperature of the device. I don't expect it to work > because I have already built devices of similar design that did not work. > > That's were I am at, papers complete and last experiment in progress. > Don't expect to hear much from me in the future. > > > > Frank Zndiarsic > > >
