jsfisher
ETcorngods survivor
- Joined
- Dec 23, 2005
- Messages
- 24,532
No worries, the sphere membrane of precessing ring currents around the nucleus is quite stable.
You are not assuming that based on that brief article you didn't read, now are you?
No worries, the sphere membrane of precessing ring currents around the nucleus is quite stable.
Thankfully nature also makes it difficult to achieve low energy states.
Huh? It's only an analogy that demonstrates the conversion of a 2D planar surface to a closed 2D surface.
How do you know that?Dihydrino gas does not have anti gravity properties.
I see this is a thread for science fiction and fantasy speculations wonder if anyone can help out.
With unicorns are the genes responsible for the horn dominate or recessive? If we examine the DNA of horses could we find the horn gene?
Easy. If you rub a horse on a narwhal it will give birth to unicorns.
I know that the deluded Mills does not do that. That is what real electrons do in the real world. Free and bound electrons act as "small spherical particles", especially free colliding electrons.No he doesn't make them act as small spherical particles on collision.
It was a post for markie and his persistent delusion that an ignorant, deluded and lying Mills is right so I did not waste my time being precise to try to educate the uneducable.Interesting. A few days ago you were insisting that electrons are point particles, now they are spheres - which is it?
You have it the wrong way around as usual, markie. Mills is not a god who can force the universe to act as he wants it to. All of his imagined catalysts exist in stars. The existence of the Sun is evidence that hydrinos do not exist.Thankfully nature also makes it difficult to achieve low energy states. If not, our Sun would have turned into a hydrogen bomb billions of years ago.
(my hilite)<snip>
Given that hydrinos comprise most of what is called dark matter, hydrinos are much more common than normal hydrogen. If in outer space three hydrogen atoms collide near simultaneously, hydrino can form, and hydrino in turn can catalyze more hydrino formation. Given enough time, hydrino will accumulate in space, while space fills with the resultant UV and eUV light. This high energy light then ends up ionizing ordinary hydrogen in space. So one is left with anomalous amounts of both ionized hydrogen and UV in outer space, and there are not enough conventional sources to explain it.
From https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/sc...e-has-all-the-light-in-the-universe-gone.html
But, according to a new study in Astrophysical Journal Letters, the hydrogen tendrils suggest there is far more ultraviolet light around than is being emitted by galaxies and quasars.
An astonishing five times too much, in fact, and it is leading astrophysicists to speculate that the photons could be coming from an "exotic new source", or even decaying dark matter.
It means that 80 per cent of light in the universe is effectively missing.
...
“You know it’s a crisis when you start seriously talking about decaying dark matter,” Katz added.
“The great thing about a 400 per cent discrepancy is that you know something is really wrong,” said co-author David Weinberg of the Ohio State University.
“We still don’t know for sure what it is, but at least one thing we thought we knew about the present day universe isn’t true.”
But, but, but ... in high density media such as the centers of stars, such collisions should be very common, shouldn't they?The probability drops way down going from a two body to a three body collision, especially in rarified media like outer space.
Thankfully nature also makes it difficult to achieve low energy states. If not, our Sun would have turned into a hydrogen bomb billions of years ago.
Similarly in chemistry one has 'activation energy' that is a barrier to exothermic reactions resulting in a lower energy state.
More science is analogy idiocy, markie.Huh? It's only an analogy that demonstrates the conversion of a 2D planar surface to a closed 2D surface.
The probability drops way down going from a two body to a three body collision, especially in rarified media like outer space.
Congratulations, markie, you have ignored the existence of stars! And the location of the vast majority of dark matter - in between galaxy clusters.The probability drops way down going from a two body to a three body collision, especially in rarified media like outer space.

10 December 2018 markie: Mindless parroting o Mill's delusion that hydrinos are " what is called " dark matter.Given that hydrinos comprise most of what is called dark matter,...
10 December 2018 markie: One is left with markie's personal UV delusion about Mills' delusions.So one is left with anomalous amounts of both ionized hydrogen and UV in outer space, and there are not enough conventional sources to explain it.
!The photon underproduction crisis is resolved by a series of recent papers. Khaire & Srianand [6] showed that a factor 2 to 5 times large metagalactic photoionization rate can be easily obtained using updated quasar and galaxy observations. Recent observations of quasars indicate that the quasar contribution to ultraviolet photons is factor 2 large as compared to previous estimates. The revised galaxy contribution is also factor 3 higher. Furthermore, the Kollmeier GADGET-2 simulations did not include heating from active galactic nuclei (AGN) feedback. Including AGN feedback was shown to be an important element for heating in the low redshift intergalactic medium (IGM) (Gurvich, Burkhart, & Bird 2016.[7]). This implies that the low redshift COS data can be used to calibrate AGN feedback models in cosmological simulations.
But, but, but ... in high density media such as the centers of stars, such collisions should be very common, shouldn't they?
And if we accept your claim, why don't white dwarf stars with hydrogen rich surfaces instantly turn into particularly brilliant supernovae?
And one is not going to find hydrinos anywhere at all.Hydrogen is mostly ionized at temperatures greater than about 10,000K. Hydrino formation requires neutral hydrogen. One is not going to find neutral hydrogen in the centre of the sun, nor on the surface of a white dwarf.

