The hydrino if it exists may be a result of LENR not a causation.

On Sun, Jun 2, 2013 at 12:41 PM, Frank <[email protected]> wrote:

> ** ** **
>
> Why do people keep asking to see a hydrino if we know it requires an NAE
> to translate to this state? Are they asking to see the gas / powder in
> situ? There is no reason to suspect the hydrogen will remain translated
> when it exits the lattice although it would be interesting to know if a
> dihydrino could retain some fraction of translation apart from the NAE..
> this might even explain some of the Columb weakening proposed for 3 party
> collisions where 2 parties are represented by a dihydrino molecule or
> “pico” H2.  There is also the “sunburn” experienced by Professor Conrads
> when he was exposed to Mills powder configured as a plasma lamp.. still no
> hydrino but an indirect measurement of the shifted spectrum photons emitted
> by hydrino.. this may be as close to proof as you can come if the hydrogen
> needs to be in the lattice to translate to this state.****
>
> ** **
>
> http://www.heise.de/tp/artikel/28/28977/1.html [snip]Critics object that
> such confirmations cannot be labelled "independent" because BlackLight
> Power was either in a consultant role or their laboratory had been used.
> Both has been avoided by German physics professor Johannes Conrads. The
> plasma researcher had a private interest in this work but the employer he
> had worked for for 30 years, the ****Jülich** **Research** **Center****,
> feared repercussions if he engaged in experiments. He found an open ear at
> ****Bochum** **Ruhr** **University**** provided that no "crazy theories"
> were involved. But Mills’ plasma lamp burned. "I very well remember the
> sunburn I had the next day," says Thomas Wrubel who was involved in the
> experiment. The BlackLight Power reaction produces intense ultraviolet
> light. "Such an extreme ultraviolet emission is not expected," Gerrit
> Kroesen from the Technical University of Eindhoven comments who is
> currently engaged in studying the BlackLight Process himself. "You have to
> make very difficult mental bends to explain it." ****
>
> Conrads and Wrubel tried to get to the bottom of the mysterious light
> emission using well-founded and established methods, even modifying the
> experiment. For one year they worked on the experiment on and off. But they
> never found an explanation for the plasma because "the minimally required
> energy was by all the rules not available. We either have a new chemical
> reaction we could not nail down or it is something else strange," Wrubel
> looks back wondering. For the 2003 
> publication<http://www.iop.org/EJ/abstract/0963-0252/12/3/312/>Mills was 
> added as a co-author because he had supplied the reaction vessel.
> Wrubel does not work in research anymore. [/snip]****
>
> Fran****
>

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