Natural Science Forum / Physics / Fusion / February 2004

--- In cybernetics_today@yahoogroups.com, "patrickmeuser" <pmeuser@c...>
wrote:

http://www.radio.cbc.ca/programs/quirks/archives/03-04/dec13.html
Cold Fusion Heats Up
Listen to an mp3 of this topic or download the Ogg file. (what's ogg?)
Almost fifteen years ago, the world was taken by storm with an

Some of you may remember project plowshare which ran between 1954 and
1975. The idea was to use fusion bombs to dig canals, move mountains,
create underground caverns etc.  It was (understandably) quashed do to
the fear of fallout and the nuclear test ban treaty.

Peter's UNIFIED PHYSICS theory at
http://relativity.topcities.com/revolution.htm
THANKS! IF YOU WANT TO PUT AUSTRALIAN DOLLARS INTO MY ACCOUNT: the
swift code is METWAU4B, the beneficiary name is SUNCORP LTD,

I have a question, which I wasn't able to solve myself. Maybe someone in
this newsgroup can help me.
A shock wave with 4500 m/sec in water convergates completly radicaly on a
hard core (near solid density) of a bubble of deuterated water steam.

The Virtual Amateur Astronomer(R) at  
http://www.jupiterscientific.org/virtualastronomer/
brings you an amazing tour of the solar system, the Milky Way
and the Universe through some of the finest images available

In contrast with hot fusion, cold fusion happens in solid state.
G.H @ fusiontec reported in superconductor / cold fusion / part 1
that this material must have superconductiv properties with Tc > 273
K.

Richie wrote:

JohnnyCJohnny ><johnwc@patmedia.net> wrote:

I am wondering if anybody can help out evaluating the difficulties
with this scheme:
This is a nuclear rocket propulsion system with a nozzle that expells
hydrogen.