Theoretical Feasibility of Cold Fusion According to the BSM Supergravitation Unified Theory

Vixra.org ^ | Mon, 19 Dec 2011 | Stoyan Sarg Sargoytchev

[SunkenCiv]

Thanks Kevmo!

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[count-your-change]

You caught that, did you? I wondered if anyone would amongst the rest of that silliness. Cheers!

[Red Badger]

The cat was shaved with Occam’s Razor........

[grey_whiskers]

The BSM-SG model also provides an answer to the long standing problem of the “missing neutrino” from the Sun.

What? No neutrino? What would Pauli think?

Cheers!

[muawiyah]

"White Light" LEDs were a scientific impossibility for 8 or 9 decades after the first demonstration of LEDs. All we had were these little red "bulbs" that could blink forever.

Then, as if by magic, someone figured out how it could be done, and simultaneously someone else came up with printable lasing micro-LEDs.

These devices, in turn, allowed for incredible reductions in the size of batteries required for all sorts of things.

[Moonman62]

Then, as if by magic, someone figured out how it could be done

It wasn't magic. The use of phosphors in lighting was already well known. The problem with cold fusion is that the experimental results are highly variable. It's hard to imagine any theory will be able to account for all of them. Compare it to nuclear fission. Given the same experimental setup, the results are the same every time.

[muawiyah]

Sure, LEDs fall within the category of "lighting with phosphers" but the point was the useful technology called the White LED took 90 years.

With Gamow tunneling we are now coming near that 90 year mark where we should be able to come around with a USEFUL and CONTROLLABLE technology that doesn't burn our butts.

[Moonman62]

Sure, LEDs fall within the category of "lighting with phosphers" but the point was the useful technology called the White LED took 90 years.

Why not say it took 13.7 billion years?

Putting that aside, LED technology has long been predictable and explained by theory. That's not the case for cold fusion.

[muawiyah]

The theory wasn’t understood or they’d had LEDs in the 1920s ~ in every color possible.

[Moonman62]

The problem with early LEDs was there was no market for them, in any color. However, using the same experimental conditions, results were predictable. That’s not the case with cold fusion.

[muawiyah]

Don't you recall when LED lasers came out? That's since CDs were replaced with DVDs.

No, that one was NOT predictable ~