You're stepping over the elephant in the room in that the the Rydberg formula was derived from observation, but didn't explain *why* the formula works. Quantum physics provides the *why* and also invalidates your assertion.
The environments where hydrino has been made have ranged over the years from aqueous solution to gas phase to thin plasma to molten salts to solid powder and now to a blazing hot plasma furnace, the SunCell. I wouldn't stick my hand in there, let alone breathe it in, no sir.
Dihydrino will be safe and inert. Hydrino hydride compounds will be more stable than the normal hydrogen counterpart.
The environments where hydrino has been made have ranged over the years from aqueous solution to gas phase to thin plasma to molten salts to solid powder and now to a blazing hot plasma furnace, the SunCell.
As of today, we have to wait a mere 25 (55) (-7) days before the world has concrete, independent, evidence of the existence of a hydrino-powered generator. So sayeth markie and tlp/Holvestott.As of today, we have to wait a mere 26 (56) (-6) days before the world has concrete, independent, evidence of the existence of a hydrino-powered generator. So sayeth markie and tlp/Holvestott.
Something of interest, particularly wrt whether Mills has a history of lying (source; this is cited in a post early in the 2017 thread, my hilite):
"In the January 1992 issue of Fusion Facts Dr. Randell L. Mills was named as a Fusion Scientist of the Year 1991. Here is a quote from the article: "On April 26, 1989, Dr. Mills had filed a patent for 'Energy/Matter Conversion Methods and Structures.' Dr. Mills states, '...we scaled it up greater than a factor of a thousand and we have right now a cell running that is a commercial demonstration of this technology. We're pushing right now ... we have a contract we're pursuing that will give us a one kilowatt -- a one thousand watt home heating unit within four months. We have the electrochemical power cell -- it is running. It has the capacity of putting out a thousand watts. And we are waiting for the heat exchanger unit to interface with that [power cell] and we will have a prototype of a home heating unit.'""
So, in a bit over three months' time, it will be the 30th anniversary of Mills' claim to already have "a commercial demonstration of this technology" (or at least the filing of a patent central to that demonstration).![]()
My hilite.Dihydrino will be safe and inert. Hydrino hydride compounds will be more stable than the normal hydrogen counterpart.The environments where hydrino has been made have ranged over the years from aqueous solution to gas phase to thin plasma to molten salts to solid powder and now to a blazing hot plasma furnace, the SunCell. I wouldn't stick my hand in there, let alone breathe it in, no sir.
Well, hydrinos leaking from the BLP site in southern NJ have turned up in many Princeton University labs, though no scientist in any such lab has noticed yet.You expect me to believe that in 30 years no other scientist has noticed these hydrinos?
No group outside of Mills and company has noticed hydrinos in the 30 years since Mills said they exist?
All over the world, no one else has found hydrinos except Mills and his associates?
That's just not believable at all, Markie.
If hydrinos exist then they are affecting things in the real world, and they would be noticed by scientists.
Someone put hydrinos in my corn flakes.
I don't see quantum physics explaining 'why' the Rydberg equation works. Heck the interpretation of the Schrodinger equation itself was up for debate and so it was clearly in no position to explain much of anything. Rather, it is by using good old classical physics as applied to the Bohr model, with certain assumptions, that one can ultimately arrive at the Rydberg equation. In contrast, the Schrodinger equation was predesigned to arrive at the Rydberg equation when it is conveniently fitted with integers. But that can hardly be described as a physical explanation or an answer to the 'why'.
In a nutshell, Bohr, Schrodinger and Mills arrive at the Rydberg equation via different means. But with Mills' way it is done self consistently and it gets other things correct at the same time. The same cannot be said for the Bohr or Schrodinger approach.
While Mills is still battling the wars of the early days of QM, the rest of the world has moved on, with every solid-state and device in existence relying on the Schrodinger equation.
And still no other scientists have noticed or bothered?
In three decades at least?
Come on, man!
The vast majority remain unaware or are content with a wait and see attitude.
Give us a break, Markie. You don't understand QM beyond the BLP talking points.
Have you solved QM in real-world situations? I have. It works. Yes, accurate answers are difficult, because most real-world situations are not solvable analytically without approximations (but those approximations are extremely valuable -- often they are enough), but numerical methods can improve things. While Mills is still battling the wars of the early days of QM, the rest of the world has moved on, with every solid-state and device in existence relying on the Schrodinger equation.
How big is the hydrogen atom?
What can one expect when it's figuratively the blind leading the blind in Millsworld?Or, as it's been for the last 30 years, wait and don't see.
At least you have some actual data then...
Do they taste good?
I am confident that a fully operational closed Suncell prototype exhibiting unambiguous excess energy for at least 24 hours continuously will be demonstrated to everyone here's satisfaction no later than February 29 2019.February 26 2019 is still on my calendar as the date by which Mills will have demonstrated a closed Suncell prototype showing excess energy generation for a reasonable amount of time. Given the substantive direction changes in the design I'm not as confident as before that my timeline will be met. But in the end it will be worth it.
Mills has achieved excess energy - sometimes for months - with earlier cells over the last 20 years, but bluntly put they were not good enough for the marketplace.This is the best comedy thread ever!