Blackstone
Brigadier
Guys... this is a nice thread, so don't get it locked. Time to step back and have a cool drink.
So you agree that metal atom in a fuel CAN be excited to emit photons? Isn't this what you have been against? Isn't it your whole point that color from the a flame comes from hydrocarbon burning, but not from metal atoms being excited? Now you are shouting out that metal atoms can be excited!
And I have NEVER mentioned anything about electrons absorbing energy from kinetic contact. Kinetic energy has absolutely nothing to do with exciting valence electrons in a way we have been talking about.
And by suggesting thermal radiation is the main way of heat conducting in an AB, are you saying that most of energy from the burning of fuels in the AB has been released in the form of thermal radiation?
Uh.. atomic bomb does not generate energy by itself. Nothing does. Ever heard of conservation of energy? Nothing can generate energy... It has to come from somewhere, even for atomic bombs. You still need an energy input.
Guys... this is a nice thread, so don't get it locked. Time to step back and have a cool drink.
Btw , further discussion is pointless , I quit .
Yeah, I feel the same. It's like all I have said have fallen into deaf ears. I have painstakingly described how electrons can be excited and what the sources of excitation can/cannot be, but it sounds to me that you have read/understood none of it. Talking about depressing...
BTW, nuclear fission requires energy input, like anything else that goes on in this universe. Not only that, it requires HUGE amount of energy input to initiate. How huge? For heavy nucleus, like U-238, the energy input would be ~ 7-8 million electron volts...
I apologize for keeping going at this. But I feel that I need to address some of the glaring mistakes so that visitors to this forums would not have a wrong impression of our forum. This is the end of this discussion.
Ahem.Yeah, I feel the same. It's like all I have said have fallen into deaf ears. I have painstakingly described how electrons can be excited and what the sources of excitation can/cannot be, but it sounds to me that you have read/understood none of it. Talking about depressing...
BTW, nuclear fission requires energy input, like anything else that goes on in this universe. Not only that, it requires HUGE amount of energy input to initiate. How huge? For heavy nucleus, like U-238, the energy input would be ~ 7-8 million electron volts...
I apologize for keeping going at this. But I feel that I need to address some of the glaring mistakes so that visitors to this forums would not have a wrong impression of our forum. This is the end of this discussion.
Well, to get thread back on topic, how about some news about WS-15? and what about WS-13?
i think its been 3 years since we last heard about WS-15.
The WS-15 is doing some high altitude testing I think (no official confirmation).
Devil if I know what the WS-13 is doing.