reply to post by buddasystem
Well heck, I didn't call anybody BS and I didn't lie in any of my posts here, so I still do better than some.
When you compare your deeds to that of those you find reprehensible, then you, at best, will only achieve the same reprehensible behavior.
I, personally, see nothing wrong with calling you "BS" for short...but that is just me. My point is since it offends you, you should be the most
understanding of Tezzajw, and should be the first to comply with his request. Not doing so appears irrational and petty, and is below you.
Stoop all you want, i guess.
Well you see, nanomaterials have to do with essentially solid state physics effects, which indeed can be quite unusual. However, whatever
nanostructure you design, it does not have any effect on the properties of the nuclei in that material. And that's the focus of my presentation here.
I apologize. I am not focusing on one specific area to find causation. I am referring more to the burgeoning field of quasiparticles (plasmons,
magnons, etc) to produce the strange results. Since i am dealing completely with theory here (as the sketch in question cannot be found in physical
form), and trying to answer the question "How can it be possble" as opposed to "is it possible".
When did science make that change? If we choose to assume that all things are possible, then all that is left is to discern how. keep a sharp eye
and an open mind...the research may just be out there!!!
You see, BFFT, your intent is commendable; however, you are piling up the material science and nuclear physics and radiation physics. The chunk
of metal (i.e. the alleged 115) that Bob was showing to John might have had a nanostructure of some sort, but it in no way negates the cross sections
of the nuclear reactions. What happens in the atomic realm (electron shells and solid state effects) rarely couples with the nuclear phenomena. I
presented basic considerations above.
I am not referring to the metaproperties of the 115, i am referring to the construction of the device itself. YOu report that it has impossible
characteristics, yet ignore the possibility of amalgomated metamaterials providing these characteristics. One does not need a magnet if he can
control the flow of electrons in some other way.
[edit on 10-1-2008 by bigfatfurrytexan]