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Originally posted by 4nsicphd
Originally posted by smurfy
Originally posted by firepilot
Thanks Weed, but I found that link some time ago, I do believe I posted on a form of Barium being in jet fuel, some time ago in other threads, as well. At least then, you are aware of what is whizzing out from under your backside! unlike another skypilot who thinks Barium "occurs naturally in the ground"
Well it sure isnt found in aircraft fuel or exhausts.
But it is used in fireworks, drilling mud and even ingested to help x-rays show up better. iAnd it is certainly found in the ground in a compound form, as Barium Sulfate. If it is not in the ground, then how it is it mined?
If you are talking about the metal known as Barium, it's not much use at all and cannot be found in nature. the non-metallic forms are used as you described, however that does include a sulphate in jet fuel. As to what form it emerges from a jet engine, that I am not sure of, it could be Barium Sulphide, or Sulfide and most likely bonded to a carbon nucleus.
I love it when guys who skipped 6th grade science class get all chemistry womnky.
c The primaryadditive in jet fuel is an anti-iving, anti-microbial product by the trade name of Prist (TM). There is no barium or sulfur in diethylene glycol monomethyl ether, chemical formula CH3CH2OCH2CH2OH. See, no Bas or Ss anywhere. And in no analysis of Stadis 450 has Ba been found. One chemtrail supporter says it is "implied" but neither a mass spec nor a gas chronatograph implies stuff. It's either there or it's not.
And what magic process are you using to "bond" Barium Sulfide to a carbon nucleus. As I'm sure you remember from your fourth semester organic chemistry course or maybe your graduate physical chemistry seminar, the carbon nucleus, for both co-occurring isotopes, is tetrahedral with a large neutral nucleon at each of the four corners. It has 6 protons. Barium Sulfide is an ionic compound of a +2 Barium ion and a -2 SO4 ion. It is neutral. So tell us again how this neutral BaSO4 molecule is going to "bond" to atetrahedral carbon nucleus. Do I need to set out in detail the electron shell configurations to show you. Pray tell, you wouldn't be making this stuff up, would you? If you make chemistry stuff up, somebody with a PhD in Chemistry is going to call you on it.
Diesel fuel is very closely related to jet fuel.
Originally posted by smurfy
reply to post by 4nsicphd
I agree with most of what you say, although you did not include other fuel ingedients that may be present like Stadis 450. However, when you say this,
"That can be true especially with carbon. So jet engines sometimes emit pure carbon, in the form of 'carbon black'. That's the stuff you see belching out of diesel trucks sometimes, particularly at low power, when there isn't enough oxygen coming in to react with all the carbon in the fuel. Diesel fuel is very closely related to jet fuel. " then that isn't completely right as it is the very carbon black which mostly becomes a core of a larger particle, as in this link,
www.trbav030.org...
and this, (long explanation on how accretion to black carbon occurs from a jet engine)
ftp.rta.nato.int...
I just found a very interesting video, quite by accident. In all my years flying for the airline, never saw this (of course, I didn't work in the maintenance department, nor did I hang around while they serviced the airplanes overnight!!)
I don't know if it's only Southwest Airlines doing this, but if it improves fuel economy, and is cost-effective, there's little doubt others will. Fuel costs are one of THE biggest chunks of overhead operating expenses for an airline, and saving even small percentages affect the bottom-line profits.
So, for those who STILL believe in the "chemtrail conspiracy", I invite you to notice how many people are involved in this operation, as shown in the video. AND, none of them see anything peculiar, I.E., NO "spraying" apparatus!
(skip)...
A few notes from the video, as well:
The Dallas-based carrier is using the EcoPower system offered by East Hartford, Conn.-based flight technology firm Pratt & Whitney Global Service Partners. Terms of the deal weren't disclosed, but Pratt & Whitney said Southwest's annual fuel-cost savings could exceed $20 million. The airline also stands to cut 135 million pounds of carbon dioxide emissions annually as a result.
Originally posted by 4nsicphd
Originally posted by smurfy
reply to post by 4nsicphd
I agree with most of what you say, although you did not include other fuel ingedients that may be present like Stadis 450. However, when you say this,
"That can be true especially with carbon. So jet engines sometimes emit pure carbon, in the form of 'carbon black'. That's the stuff you see belching out of diesel trucks sometimes, particularly at low power, when there isn't enough oxygen coming in to react with all the carbon in the fuel. Diesel fuel is very closely related to jet fuel. " then that isn't completely right as it is the very carbon black which mostly becomes a core of a larger particle, as in this link,
www.trbav030.org...
and this, (long explanation on how accretion to black carbon occurs from a jet engine)
ftp.rta.nato.int...
You can have accretion onto a carbon structure, as Professor Starik explains. However it is an accretion of stuff that is already there, like oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, and a trace (less than 430 ppm) of sulfur. Combustor ionization of the hydrocarbon does not magically create new elements. Turbine engines are not alchemists, although jet aircraft are often accused of transmuting vast amount of money into smoke and noise.
BTW, the first experiments with using biofuels as jet fuel have already ocurred www.ens-newswire.com...
However, guess what? Ethanol and other biofuels are also carbon, ohygen and hydrogen. Ethanol, for instance is C2H5OH. The OH on the end is indicative of the hydroxl group, denoting an alcohol.
Google it.
Originally posted by ohsnaptruth
reply to post by Copernicus
My dad is a WW2 vetren and a Viet Nam War veteren. He told me that during the vietnam war our troops sprayed chemicals that killed the crops and innocent civilians in Vietnam. the chemicals all had names after the colors in the rainbow (ie: purple agent, pink agent) well my dad and his troops had to walk through the forest after it was sprayed by agent orange (the most popular used during the war) and most of the troops died from it later on. If i was born the opposite gender, i would've had cancer b/c of it. Born with cancer. 3rd and 4th generation kids today in vietnam are born disfigured (ie: w/o eyes, legs, half their head) most of the time they're dead or don't last long.
Google it. Tough, on most sites it says the U.S. gov't didnt know it sprayed where innocent ppl lived. My dad told me they did. They were to kill any innoecnt people left alive. Obviously, not all of them died.
Just saying.
Though I'm sure this whole chemical cloud thing isn't dangerous.
Originally posted by smurfy
Read my posts again, and Weeds forbye... and this is the original link,
en.wikipedia.org...
Now if you read my posts, you will note that I am not a chemist, I am not that concerned about the video, but what is in a jet's contrail. In other words, what comes out of the jet exhaust, and as I said in the posts I have no idea, other than perhaps. You are also talking about some other substance that may be an additive like antifreeze. Anyway it doesn't matter, the more important thing is that something toxic could well be coming out of a jets exhaust, like it or not. The jets actual exhausts is something of a mystery to me, but, put it this way, what goes in has to come out, in some form or another. That is why I ask the questions, is it the high heat of the engines that makes transformations in the exhaust for instance, to produce something different. Frankly, I have yet, no real definition of a contrail versus chemtrail, as to me they could well be the same thing. Tell me the diffference.
Originally posted by muzzleflash
Yeah it's a MCD KC-10 .
en.wikipedia.org...
It is a tanker aircraft after all. Designed to carry large amounts of 'fuel'.
Yeah the areas where he says they are "nozzles" is almost certainly the wing stabilizers. Just look at any pics of the KC-10.
I have a few questions now that I think about it more.
#1) how does this random pilot get to fly right behind a KC-10 like this??
#2) is this type of flight maneuver even legal? seems really dangerous to follow that close
#3) who shot this video?
#4) who was the pilot of the craft following the KC10?
This may help us figure out the video better.
neformore Do you really think that US Military pilots following the tanker could actually record a video (even for a joke) and then get it out of the base and onto the internet (youtube of all places)?? Do you really think that the US military allows that type of stuff? I don't.
But I also really think it probably was US AF pilots. They are the only ones who would be able to get this type of footage, IMHO.
So, maybe it is planted to mislead or misinform?? Hmmm....