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Author Topic: Bob Lazar Library  (Read 45807 times)

Offline zorgon

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Re: Bob Lazar Library
« Reply #30 on: December 02, 2011, 05:02:09 pm »
Wednesday, Sept 8, 2011 Published at 10:52 GMT 11:52 UK

Sci/Tech
New superheavy elements created



The collision of lead and krypton leads to the new elements.

BBC News Online Science Editor Dr David Whitehouse

Two new "superheavy" elements have been made by bombarding lead atoms with energy-packed krypton atoms at the rate of two trillion per second.

After 11 days, the scientists working at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, US, had produced just three atoms of element 118. These contained 118 protons and 175 neutrons
each in their nucleii.


The new elements decayed almost instantly to element 116, which itself was short-lived. But, for that brief moment, they were the only three atoms of these elements ever to have
existed on Earth.

Ken Gregorich, the nuclear chemist who led the discovery team, said: "Our unexpected success in producing these superheavy elements opens up a whole world of possibilities using
similar reactions: new elements and isotopes."

US Secretary of Energy, Bill Richardson, commented: "This stunning discovery opens the door to further insights into the structure of the atomic nucleus."

Unstable combination

Atoms consist of a central nucleus surrounded by a cloud of electrons. The nucleus consists of protons and neutrons.

But not all combinations of neutrons and protons are stable. In nature, no element heavier than uranium, with 92 protons and 146 neutrons, can normally be found.

Scientists can make heavier ones by colliding two large nuclei together and hoping that they will form a new, heavier nucleus for a short time.

One of the most significant aspects of the new elements is that their decay sequence is consistent with theories that predict an "island of stability" for atoms containing approximately
114 protons and 184 neutrons.

"We jumped over a sea of instability onto an island of stability that theories have been predicting since the 1970s," said nuclear physicist Victor Ninov. He is the first author of a paper on
the discovery submitted to Physical Review Letters journal.

Atomic structure

Synthetic elements are often short-lived, but provide scientists with valuable insights into the structure of atomic nuclei. They also offer opportunities to study the chemical properties of
the elements heavier than uranium.

I-Yang Lee, scientific director of the atom smasher at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, said "From the discovery of these two new superheavy elements, it is now clear that the
island of stability can be reached.

"Additionally, similar reactions can be used to produce other elements and isotopes, providing a rich new region for the study of nuclear properties."

Fast work

Element 118 takes less than a thousandth of a second to decay by emitting an alpha particle. This leaves behind an isotope of element 116 which contains 116 protons and 173
neutrons.

This daughter is also radioactive, alpha-decaying to an isotope of element 114.

The chain of successive alpha decays continues until at least element 106.

Sci/Tech - New superheavy elements created

Offline zorgon

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Re: Bob Lazar Library
« Reply #31 on: December 02, 2011, 05:07:24 pm »
Sci/Tech
Russians create new heavy element


Quote
Russian scientists have made a new super-heavy element in the lab that does not exist in nature. But what is really remarkable is that this collection of protons and neutrons stayed together for about 30 seconds before starting to decay.

Such giant elements are usually highly unstable and decay with half-lives that can be measured in milliseconds or less.

The new addition to the periodic table has the atomic number 114 - that is to say, it has 114 protons. The scientists working at the Flerov Laboratory of Nuclear Reactions in Dubna made two isotopes of the element. One had 175 neutrons, the other had 173.

By comparison, the heaviest element found in nature - in sizeable quantities - is the most common form of uranium. This contains just 92 protons and 146 neutrons.

Artificial elements can only be synthesized in nuclear reactors or particle accelerators. In this case, the isotopes were created by bombarding targets of plutonium with beams of calcium ions.

'Island of stability'

It has been a good year for scientists working in this field. The Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory in California announced in June that they had forged the heaviest element yet, 118, and when it decayed, it morphed into element 116, then an isotope of 114 with even fewer neutrons than Dubna's.

For more than 30 years physicists have predicted that there probably exists an "island of stability" for nuclei with around 184 neutrons - isotopes that would not disappear almost as soon as they are created. Calculations suggest that isotopes on this island could, theoretically, have half-lives measurable in years.

The new Russian isotopes, with 173 and 175 neutrons and half-lives measured in seconds, appears to confirm the theory.

Scientists cannot make anything with these artificial elements. But they do provide valuable insights into the structure of atomic nuclei.

Anyone interested in knowing what element 114 will be called may have to wait a while. The international committee responsible for naming process can take several years before reaching a decision.

The new research has been published in the journal Nature.

Russians create new heavy element - BBC News
« Last Edit: December 02, 2011, 05:27:21 pm by zorgon »

Offline zorgon

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Re: Bob Lazar Library
« Reply #32 on: December 02, 2011, 05:09:18 pm »
Element 118 disappears two years after it was discovered
Aug 2, 2001


Quote
NB: The paper reporting the discovery of element 118 was formally retracted by its authors in 2002. The retraction followed an investigation into alleged scientific misconduct by one of the authors, Victor Ninov.

Researchers at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory in the US have retracted their claim to have discovered element 118. The retraction follows more detailed analysis of the original data at Berkeley and the failure of experiments at Berkeley, the RIKEN laboratory in Japan, and the GSI laboratory in Germany to observe the element.

In 1999 a team of researchers from the Berkeley lab, the University of California at Berkeley and Oregon State University claimed to have detected three atoms of element 118 in collisions between high-energy krypton ions and a lead target. "The observation of a chain of six high-energy alpha decays within about one second unambiguously signalled the production and decay of element 118" said team leader Ken Gregorich at the time. Element 118 was then the heaviest element to have been detected.

In a brief statement submitted to Physical Review Letters, which published the paper reporting the original discovery, the Berkeley team write: "Prompted by the absence of similar decay chains in subsequent experiments, we (along with independent experts) re-analyzed the primary data files from our 1999 experiments. Based on these re-analyses, we conclude that the three reported chains are not in the 1999 data. We retract our published claim for the synthesis of element 118."

"Science is self-correcting," said Berkeley director Charles Shank. "If you get the facts wrong, your experiment is not reproducible. There are many lessons here, and the lab will extract all the value it can from this event. The path forward is to learn from the mistakes and to strengthen the resolve to find the answers that nature still hides from us."

Element 118 disappears two years after it was discovered

Retraction Paper
- [PDF][Archived]

LLNL Papers on 115

UCRL-CONF-217831
Chemical Identification of Dubnium as a Decay Product of Element 115

UCRL-PROC-224777
Chemical Identification of a Long-Lived Isotope of Dubnium, a Descendant of Element 115

LLNL-TR-400991
New Fragment Separation Technology for Superheavy Element Research


« Last Edit: December 02, 2011, 05:37:22 pm by zorgon »

Offline zorgon

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Re: Bob Lazar Library
« Reply #33 on: December 12, 2011, 07:55:38 pm »
Physicist Robert Lazar Sentencing in Nevada court 1990

Quote
Never before seen footage of the sentencing of Physicist Robert Lazar in a Nevada court in 1999. Listen carefully to the judge's comments regarding this case. Most interesting.

[youtube]oV5gOKbakT8[/youtube]

Offline Pimander

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Re: Bob Lazar Library
« Reply #34 on: January 08, 2012, 03:40:10 pm »
Bob Lazar's Disappearing Credentials

This is part of George Knapp's report on the case.  This clip is relevant to the controversy regarding Bob's credentials.  If anyone has the whole video that would be cool.

Quote
George Knapp and Bob Lazar briefly discuss Bob's missing school and employment records. Two specific places which claimed to have no information or records of any Robert Lazar were the Los Alamos National Laboratory and EG&G
SOURCE:

[youtube]-vNMmB70y4Q[/youtube]
« Last Edit: January 08, 2012, 03:43:55 pm by Pimander »

Offline zorgon

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Re: Bob Lazar Library
« Reply #35 on: February 17, 2013, 02:36:11 am »
Bob Lazar & Area 51/S4

Uploaded on Feb 12, 2012 by wwwunitednuclear


Bob Lazar, United Nuclear Scientific's CEO, recounts his experience at Area 51/S4 in the late 1980s.

[youtube]Ghqp-7LkEyM[/youtube]


Offline zorgon

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Re: Bob Lazar Library
« Reply #36 on: February 17, 2013, 02:46:16 am »
Desert Blast News Clips

Uploaded on Apr 17, 2011

A couple CBS news clips from United Nuclear's annual pyrotechnic event known as 'Desert Blast' - held in Las Vegas, Nevada for 13 years. Before the emails start, let me first say - Yes, Desert Blast will return in 2012 - it will now be held in Michigan. That's all the info available at the moment. If you're interested in being considered for an invitation, please send an email to: sales@unitednuclear.com and tell us about yourself (professional experience, talents, etc.) and what you can possibly contribute to the event.

[youtube]FZ5y3pLos-g[/youtube]

Offline zorgon

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Re: Bob Lazar Library
« Reply #37 on: February 17, 2013, 02:55:01 am »
Jet Car vs Corvette Race

Uploaded on Apr 17, 2011

Shot in the early 1980's this is Bob Lazar racing his Jet Car against his friend Rick in his 1982 Corvette. To be fair, the Corvette was given an 1/8 mile head start before the Jet Car launched.
The video is unstable - the cameraman is filming the race hanging out the Corvette's moon roof...


[youtube]HINu6qBYkTs[/youtube]

Offline zorgon

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Re: Bob Lazar Library
« Reply #38 on: February 17, 2013, 02:59:59 am »
Homebuilt Jet Engine Go-Kart

 Uploaded on Apr 19, 2011

Video shot in the early 1990s, this is a Homebuilt Jet Engine, fabricated from just sheet metal & tubing. There are no moving parts, nothing to replace or wear out. It runs on Propane so there is no need for fuel pumps or any complex support equipment. It starts with a pushbutton igniter. The engines have been used on Go-Karts, Boats, Ultralight Aircraft, Gliders and bicycles. The original designer of the engine was Eugene Gluhareff, a close friend of Bob Lazar's. The plans available are Bob's modified version that produces about 20 pounds more thrust than Eugene's original design. The plans are 1:1 in scale, over 12 feet long. You can simply lay them on top of your sheet metal and start cutting out the parts. You must be a decent welder and skilled at working with metal in general to build this engine. A great metal shop project. Recommended for experienced/advanced builders.

[youtube]1Di9CbHy4eY[/youtube]

Offline zorgon

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Re: Bob Lazar Library
« Reply #39 on: February 17, 2013, 03:03:43 am »
Quick Peek Inside United Nuclear

Uploaded on Dec 24, 2009

This was a quick browse through the old United Nuclear Scientific retail location in Laingsburg, Michigan.
In May of 2011, we moved to a much larger manufacturing facility in Laingsburg. Due to the fact that we now are involved in Military and confidential contract work, we can no longer have public access or a retail showroom.
You can always check our website for new arrivals and products at:
http://www.unitednuclear.com

[youtube]ckI_ZbJhJU8[/youtube]

Jet Bike

Uploaded on Jun 30, 2010

First moving test of Stingray bicycle powered by a small turbojet engine. Bike can be driven 3 ways: normal peddle power, front wheel electric drive (36v @ 500W lithium batteries - range 15 miles at 30 mph), or turbojet engine (30 pounds thrust 5 minute burn duration at full power - 50 mph max speed). Fuel (Kerosene/Turbine Oil mix) consumption is 20 ounces per minute at full power.


[youtube]Z765le_xoV4[/youtube]

Offline zorgon

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Re: Bob Lazar Library
« Reply #40 on: February 17, 2013, 03:07:07 am »
True Hydrogen Conversion

 Uploaded on Jan 2, 2012

United Nuclear Scientific kits in development to convert existing vehicles to run on Hydrogen instead of Gasoline. These are not bogus 'add-on' mileage boosters (which are complete scams). This is a true Hydrogen Conversion System which eliminates using Gasoline entirely. The Hydrogen Generator (about the size of a dishwasher) is installed in the garage and is powered by a solar array on the roof, or a wind turbine to provide power to produce Hydrogen gas from water at near zero cost. The car is plugged into the generator overnight and refills the on-board tanks. Hydrogen is safely stored in a high capacity solid (Metal Hydride) material which cannot explode or burn in the event of a crash. The Hydrogen is chemically locked in this material and is not stored as a dangerously flammable gas or a liquid as other experimental Hydrogen conversions do. Range is in the area of 300 to 400 miles. Kit ballpark price is in the $10,000 range. System can be transferred from one vehicle to another if the converted vehicle needs to be sold.

[youtube]dIz29JHJmMk[/youtube]

Offline zorgon

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Re: Bob Lazar Library
« Reply #41 on: February 17, 2013, 03:15:32 am »
80 watt Death Ray / Upload Test

Uploaded on Dec 20, 2009

Testing HD video upload to YouTube
Short clip of 80 watt Death Ray

[youtube]2itB_1aUeHg[/youtube]

Offline zorgon

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Re: Bob Lazar Library
« Reply #42 on: February 17, 2013, 03:21:13 am »
United Nuclear



Address: 9607 E Price Rd, Laingsburg, MI 48848

http://www.unitednuclear.com/

Offline zorgon

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Re: Bob Lazar Library
« Reply #43 on: July 24, 2013, 09:15:11 pm »
LAZAR TOOK FRIENDS TO SEE A TEST FLIGHT OF ALIEN CRAFT
Uploaded on Oct 2, 2008


[youtube]GqSz7GfBAvs[/youtube]

Offline zorgon

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Re: Bob Lazar Library
« Reply #44 on: July 25, 2013, 02:44:01 am »

 


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