Originally posted by Anonymous ATS
reply to post by PhyberDragon
what the ? are you talking about?? Iridium has no isotopes anywhere near 115!
Iridium's isotopes range from 165-198, with 191 and 193 being stable.
Disinformation abounds. Not Surprisingly, this one's Anonymous. But, good luck with that.
From:
www.periodic-table.org.uk...
Iridium - An element from the Periodic Table based on the IOUPAC 1985 standard
Definition of the Iridium Element
A very hard and brittle, exceptionally corrosion-resistant, whitish-yellow metallic element occurring in platinum ores and used principally to harden
platinum and in high-temperature materials, electrical contacts, and wear-resistant bearings.
Origin / Meaning of the name Iridium
The name "iridium" originates from the Latin word meaning "of rainbows"
Classification of the Iridium Element
Iridium is classified as a "Transition Metal" which are located in Groups 3 - 12 of the Periodic Table. An Element classified as a Transition Metals
is ductile, malleable, and able to conduct electricity and heat.
Facts about the History and the Discovery of the Iridium Element
Iridium was discovered by Smithson Tennant in London, England in 1803
Occurrence the Iridium Element
The Earth's core is rich in iridium
Obtained from gravel deposits with platinum
Associated Uses of Iridium
Hardening agent in platinum alloys
Fountain pen nibs
Making crucibles
Electrical contacts
Spark plugs
Phones
Goggles
Denso iridium
The Properties of the Iridium Element
Name of Element : Iridium
Symbol of Element : Ir
Atomic Number of Iridium : 77
Atomic Mass: 192.217 amu
Melting Point: 2410.0 °C - 2683.15 °K
Boiling Point: 4527.0 °C - 4800.15 °K
Number of Protons/Electrons in Iridium : 77
Number of Neutrons in Iridium : 115
Crystal Structure: Cubic
Density @ 293 K: 22.5 g/cm3
Color of Iridium : whitish-yellow
Number of Neutrons in Iridium : 115
I saw the Experiment Notes from 1942, and the prior test results, and there were more conducted after that. The LOC File included photographs of the
Experimeter and the Experiment in action, It levitates.
Believe it or not. Unless you just trust everything that they write down and tell you. For all I know you are a disinformant, an agent provacateur,
who knows. I'm no scientist. But, I know 100% what I have said is true. I put it out there, whether you wish to accept it or not. Others may be
interested. And those who don't want it told. Well, until they shut me up permanately. I'm going to keep telling the facts about Iridium 115 as I
know them to be.
I do not know why the DOD Research notes discuss the element as only being found in meteorites from space and not from Earth, and, the source I cited
above says, it is from platinum ore from the Earth's core. Maybe, it is true. Maybe, it was found after 1942 to be abundant in the earth's core.
Maybe, it is disinformation to obscure the true source.
Regardless, I have seen the stuff levitate and remain as you describe based upon the degree of the passage of controlled high voltages of current.
Clearly, there's no debate that it is maleable, and can be beaten into sheets, or that it is ductile , so it can be merged with a pure Magnesium
based fiber board. There's no debate that it is conductive to electricity and can easily handle the high heat created from a high voltage current.
Stands to reason I'm right and you are wrong. Especially, since I know that I am whether you do or not.
What's more it has 115 neutrons, hence it's name. Why say, I'm bunk because of the isotope levels, when, I never mentioned anything about that,
just that the atomic structure changes based upon the degree of current passed or lack thereof. All the periodic Table does is tells you the weight
based upon a set temperature, that does not set it in stone that changes in temperature cannot alter the structure or weight of a thing, If that were
true, water couldn't be or morph from a liquid (water), to a solid (ice), to a gas (Hydrogen/ Oxygen) and vice versa. What's more, in it's use as a
crucible or to harden platinum, it can clearly hold the hot liquid metal, and even reinforce it, so, even without being a scientist with 10, 000
dollar words and formula's to describe the painfully simple and obvious layman's terms of the same thing, all I can say is get a high voltage
current, and shock it. Otherwise, don't tell me by some formula or other that it's physically impossible. Hell, dig it out of a product like a phone
or bearing.
I don't know about the isotope levels, but, I would think that whether it sheds off or attracts protons or electron's to it's valence shell, that
the neutrons would remain constant. And, if it did, wouldn't that structurally pervert or alter it. Are you saying it's impossible to alter the
proton/ electron levels of an element? Isn't that was physics is for?
What do I know. But, it does levitate, they did work on it in the forties. the scientist was a dark haired young German, I wish I could remember his
name, it's like right on the tip of my brain. I'd bet, that Tesla even had a hand in the work, electricity and such was his "bag".
And, on that note, here's a little look at history, as far as the forties, Germans, Americans, Antarctica, and AntiGravitic devices are concerned
at:
www.abovetopsecret.com...
Challenge someone else, I'm not the one. I know that it is an AntiGravitic Element from actual first hand knowledge of the actual DOD research. It
was enough that I had to use a Reverend Thomas back door link to the LOC to get it, but, that the very next day the LOC shut down the site and pulled
all of it. Even the back door. So, forget it, bub. This stuff is real. you'll have to do better than an anonymous tiff about isotopes which have
nothing to do with nothing, or, explain why they do. However, I should warn you, my father has several Electrical Engineering Degrees, and I have his
Texts right here.
FOIA the LOC or the DOD if you like for Iridium 115 research done and patented in 1942, doubt you'll get it, but, don't say you weren't told about
it. Because you'll just find in the end that, like usual, I told you so.
Don't blame me that you have to copy all the good stuff quick before it get's erased.
[edit on 3-2-2009 by PhyberDragon]