Highly Sustainable Fuel Source Defies Quantum Physics

[James S]

And I take it on faith that you have looked at the guy's papers?

[David Horn]

I glanced through it. And I decided it was rubbish. Think about it - what he's suggesting is that an electron can be more tightly bound to a nucleus than the ground state allowed by quantum theory.

This causes problems because if a lower energy level than the ground state exists, surely electrons would prefer to sit in it. What is keeping the electrons in all the other hydrogen atoms in the universe sufficiently excited that they stay in their theoretically less stable orbit in the ground state? [If you say "zero point energy" here, I'll hit you.]

Add to this the fact that he claimed the same thing some years ago, has refused to open his labs to international scientists, and is seeking massive amounts of money, and you can see why I prefer to put my faith in quantum mechanics.

[Blade Runner]

You guys look very interested in this, google "Hydrino" you'll find some pages that explain a lot of things.

[Wes]

I wonder if James Sonne could further explain his mention of an "exergonic reaction?" Ordinary definitions describe "exergonic" to mean that energy is released out of the system. What process then reabsorbs that energy to create the "self renewing unlimited power"? Do self-sustaining reactions exist that yield greater than one-hundred percent efficiency perpetually? Is it addressed in the links? Admittedly, I didn't look very heavily - however, it is your explanations I am interested in.

[James S]

The energy released from the reaction goes on to fuel other reactions by raising the energy of the second reaction to the point that it over comes the activation energy of the reaction.

[Wes]

[James S]

Yes, once one reaction has taken place the energy it gives off is enough to fuel the other reactions with energy left over. This is the way that explosions work, also, but in this instance the energy is harnessed instead of unleashed.

[Blade Runner]

[James S]

[David Horn]

[Blade Runner]

I mean this surely won't make a loop forever and give unlimited energy, it has to stop. The guy said the process gives less and less energy everytime until there's no more possibility to do it. But what happens?