Now the reason for the prior post was to draw attention to the cause of the extra energy and address the direction that will inevitably follow.
One of the things Rosemary has consistently stated, and this is quite counter intuitive, is that the mass of the material is important to the amount of energy that can be generated. When working with resistive wires and we are trying to get more heat we classically look for the smaller wire because it has the higher resistance. This may be the primary reason why classically this effect has been overlooked.
To provide a more optimum effect then, materials research will need to be done along the lines of finding those materials that produce the most resistance and inductance while affording a high current flow. Additionally, the material of choice will have a characteristic of producing free radicals during thermomagnetic interactions which can be readily oxidized. This is where the greater mass comes in, because the more molecules or atoms that can be released from the mass, the greater the energy generated during their recombination with external elements.
It would be an interesting exercise to determine what the known energy is for the oxidation of the materials in our resistors when they are in a radical form. Also, what the energy differentials would be for two radicals of opposite ionization to combine in comparison to the BDE to remove them from the anchor atom in the lattice. Even that may produce a gain that could be applied in a vacuum environment.
These are solid fuel approaches, but we cannot overlook the possible advantages of liquid fuels or gases, even plasmas that could produce this form of fission at much higher levels using this same magnetic shock approach.
So, materials research will play an important role in the next steps.
, an open source paper has been prepared with Glen's arduous tests as a basis. Of course his tests have the original Ainslie experiment as its basis. And...of course...the original Ainslie experiment has Rosemary's Magnetic Model as it's basis.
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