Parkhomov update presentation
remoteview.substack.com
Parkhomov update presentation
1st December 2021
Parkhomov discusses his experimental journey and his current thinking on theory. A range of simple experiments are presented alongside analysis.
Slides are in English and Russian. Youtube has auto-transcription of the spoken Russian which can be auto-translated to your language by using the options under the cog icon.
Link to a Pdf of slides
Q&A will premiere at 19:30 CET 16 Jan 2022
How to turn on captions and set the auto-translation of them in Youtube.
Great video. Lots of drop-out but easier to catch than a black cat in a dark room, at least. ;-) Picks up steam around 25-28 minutes and keeps on rolling. (I'm at around 43 min so far and couldn't keep my mouth shut any longer. Think vinegar and baking soda when it starts SEEMING to make no sense... about "water". Nupe. It makes perfect sense. The two additives "refactor" into something more stable.)
Still watching but I think one of the main points is likely to be that LENR stands for Low Energy Nuclear ReFactoring. I share this concern about jumping the gun with names for things that produce a predilection to produce errors.
The translation may only work at YouTube. If you thought the lists of reactions was showing what SHOULD happen in LENR, you (like me) got the exact WRONG impression.
Thanks for the video Bob. Whoofff... there goes the roof. ;-) This is fantastic stuff.
Thought For The Day
[I'll remove this comment in the next day or two]
1. We have Shoulders with smoke ring-like vortex structures consisting almost entirely of electrons and Matsumoto who saw microscopic tornado shapes during electrolysis. What do they have in common.
2. We have potentially harmful "birdies" (named for their "strange radiation" tracks) and we know that oxygen can absorb it, such as in Ohmasa gas..
This suggests a couple of things we could be looking at more seriously. a) for production of the fields/forces required for LENR and b) shielding to avoid unwanted effects.
And it raises questions about birdies: If they fly in pairs possibly separated by significant distances, which is a possibility suggested by their monopole-like behavior, then how many are getting neutralized by oxygen in the environment or air?