Yep. Actinides. "These are". As in more than one actinide.
No indication that einsteinium was one of those used.
Which, indeed, it wasn't.
Or are you going to claim that *all* actinides must be used?
Well of course you aren't; you're just going to continue to
spread the same old disinformation.
Einsteinium is an actinide.
One or more bomb ingredients are actinides.
Therefore, einstionium is a bomb ingredient.
which is just as valid as
Humans are mammals.
Dolphins are mammals.
Therefore, humans are dolphins.
> Yep. Actinides. "These are". As in more than one actinide.
> No indication that einsteinium was one of those used.
"indication"? What do you mean by ..."indication"? Are you looking for the
KFC reciepe? Or how to bake a pineapple cake? Or, you want the receipe to How To Build The Atomic Bomb?
> Which, indeed, it wasn't.
> Or are you going to claim that *all* actinides must be used?
> Well of course you aren't; you're just going to continue to
> spread the same old disinformation.
> Einsteinium is an actinide.
> One or more bomb ingredients are actinides.
> Therefore, einstionium is a bomb ingredient.
To manufacture the stuff that makes bombs go boom...like from plutonium,
you need the 'secret receipe', the secret ingredient.
Do you want to know the name of that secret ingredient? It's named after Albert Einstein.
Einsteinium.
Einsteinium is the secret ingredient that is used in nuclear reactors and nuclear weapons.
Don't tell anyone, it's a secret.
Here is a riddle...if 99 is Einstein, then 100 is Bada Bing Bada Boom.
: The Starmaker <starma...@ix.netcom.com>
: To manufacture the stuff that makes bombs go boom...like from
: plutonium, you need the 'secret receipe', the secret ingredient.
> : The Starmaker <starma...@ix.netcom.com>
> : To manufacture the stuff that makes bombs go boom...like from
> : plutonium, you need the 'secret receipe', the secret ingredient.
> If so, the ingredient isn't einsteinium.
That translates to 'this, but not that'. You don't know what "these" mean, do you?
: The Starmaker <starma...@ix.netcom.com>
: You don't know what "these" mean, do you?
I know it doesn't mean "all actinides".
Because, in fact, all actinides aren't used. For one good example,
einsteinium isn't. Indeed, it's very important that einsteinium not
be used in bombs. If it were, einsteinium's short half-life would mean
the bomb had a very very short shelf-life.
Now according iirc to the author of "The Curve of Binding Energy",
it is theoretically possible to build a bomb with the fissile
material being einsteinium. It would allow you to build very
very small bombs, typically with very very low yields.
But it isn't done in practice, and einsteinium is not now,
and never has been, a necessary ingredient in bombs.
: The Starmaker <starma...@ix.netcom.com>
: and how could you forget
: "These are used in nuclear reactors and nuclear weapons."
: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Actinide
How could you keep claiming that that statement means that einsteinium
is used in nuclear reactors and nuclear weapons?
I suspect it's because you're fundamentall dishonest.
> : The Starmaker <starma...@ix.netcom.com>
> : and how could you forget
> : "These are used in nuclear reactors and nuclear weapons."
> : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Actinide
> How could you keep claiming that that statement means that einsteinium
> is used in nuclear reactors and nuclear weapons?
: The Starmaker <starma...@ix.netcom.com>
: Einsteinium is used in Nuclear Reactors.
For what, exactly? It certainly wasn't used in the first nuclear
reactors, since it didn't really exist until there were neutron fluxes
strong enough to create significant amounts of it.
So clearly it doesn't *need* to be used. Why would would anybody use it?
> : The Starmaker <starma...@ix.netcom.com>
> : Einsteinium is used in Nuclear Reactors.
> For what, exactly? It certainly wasn't used in the first nuclear
> reactors, since it didn't really exist until there were neutron fluxes
> strong enough to create significant amounts of it.
> So clearly it doesn't *need* to be used. Why would would anybody use it?
: The Starmaker <starma...@ix.netcom.com>
: For one, it's used to make...other elements.
Sure, why not. Doesn't help the operation of the reactor one whit, though.
Is neither necessary nor sufficient to make a reactor functional.
Same with bombs.
> : The Starmaker <starma...@ix.netcom.com>
> : For one, it's used to make...other elements.
> Sure, why not. Doesn't help the operation of the reactor one whit, though.
> Is neither necessary nor sufficient to make a reactor functional.
> Same with bombs.
what do they use to make other elements from einsteinium, a microwave
oven?
> > > > > :: Albert Einstein is the architect of the atomic bomb.
> > > > > Common misconception. But he didn't architect anything bomb-related.
> > > > I have..
> > > > drawings...
> > > > hand drawings
> > > > of bombs,
> > > > hand drawned
> > > > by albert einstein
> > > > himself,
> > > > by himself..
> > > > with his signature
> > > > on his special embossed
> > > > letterhead..
> > > > drawings of bombs,
> > > > showing how they work,
> > > > including the mathematics
> > > > behind them...including
> > > > his 'friends' telling him,
> > > > "you know more about these bombs
> > > > than any of us, you draw them,
> > > > you show them how it works".
> > > > Do you want to see the drawings? Drawings of bombs drawned by Albert Einstein all by himself. On his official
> > > > embossed letterhead? With his signature? Including handwriten mathematical notes behind the bombs?
> The stuff that are used in nuclear reactors and nuclear weapons have been named after Albert Einstein.
> "Einsteinium".
> He built the atomic bomb, who else would it be named after?
> It's a 'no-branier'...and i'm a no-brainer expert.
> Did Albert Einstein 'invent' those magnetic bombs? I'm mean, besides inventing
> the atomic bomb, what other bombs did he invent? You know those 'magentic bombs'
> they attach to Martians driving cars? I think he invented the electric-magentic bomb,
> but I don't know what a electric-magnetic bomb is.
> I would ask Albert Einstein because he knows more about this stuff than anybody else
> (according to what he quoted himself as saying), but he's dead. And there is this BIG cover-up
> in the 'scientific community' that Albert Einstein had nothing to do with bombs.
> I think the problem here is, ...the 'scientific community' has trouble putting
> two and two together...2 and 2 together. You know, some kind of illness where they
> have trouble 'connecting the dots'.
> They're too busy searching for the invisible link between the dots.
> > > > :: Albert Einstein is the architect of the atomic bomb.
> > > > Common misconception. But he didn't architect anything bomb-related.
> > > I have..
> > > drawings...
> > > hand drawings
> > > of bombs,
> > > hand drawned
> > > by albert einstein
> > > himself,
> > > by himself..
> > > with his signature
> > > on his special embossed
> > > letterhead..
> > > drawings of bombs,
> > > showing how they work,
> > > including the mathematics
> > > behind them...including
> > > his 'friends' telling him,
> > > "you know more about these bombs
> > > than any of us, you draw them,
> > > you show them how it works".
> > > Do you want to see the drawings? Drawings of bombs drawned by Albert Einstein all by himself. On his official
> > > embossed letterhead? With his signature? Including handwriten mathematical notes behind the bombs?
What is it, some kind of illness? A genetic error that makes people write and talk "Martian"? I
understand only a few Martians exist on this earth of this type...maybe they arrived on some..
some...rock from mars...that landed here on earth..
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t87PHGkOQds
BOBBY: I'll bet that's the way Professor Barnhardt talks.
> What is it, some kind of illness? A genetic error that makes people write and talk "Martian"? I
> understand only a few Martians exist on this earth of this type...maybe they arrived on some..
> some...rock from mars...that landed here on earth..
> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t87PHGkOQds
> BOBBY: I'll bet that's the way Professor
> Barnhardt talks.
Professor BARNHARDT: I wouldn't want you to harm anybody -- or destroy anything.
---
BARNHARDT
Would such, a demonstration be possible before the meeting?
KLAATU
Yes -- of course.
BARNHARDT
Something that would dramatize for them and for their people the seriousness of the situation. Something that would affect the entire planet.
KLAATU
(with a nod)
That can easily be arranged.
BARNHARDT
(frightened by his easy assumption of infinite power)
I wouldn't want you to harm anybody -- or destroy anything.
KLAATU
(easily)
Why don't you leave it to me? I'll think of something.
BARNHARDT
(with a nervous half-
smile)
Maybe a little demonstration.
KLAATU
(thinking about it)
Something dramatic -- but not destructive.
(intellectually amused)
It's quite an interesting problem.
(Barnhardt nods vaguely)
Would day after tomorrow be all right? Say about noon?
Boy! Did they get this guy wrong!! Make him look like a saint in that movie...it's only a movie.
The *real* Professor BARNHARDT wanted to harm people and destroy anything!
> > What is it, some kind of illness? A genetic error that makes people write and talk "Martian"? I
> > understand only a few Martians exist on this earth of this type...maybe they arrived on some..
> > some...rock from mars...that landed here on earth..
> > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t87PHGkOQds
> > BOBBY: I'll bet that's the way Professor
> > Barnhardt talks.
> Professor BARNHARDT: I wouldn't want you to harm anybody --
> or destroy anything.
> ---
> BARNHARDT
> Would such, a demonstration be
> possible before the meeting?
> KLAATU
> Yes -- of course.
> BARNHARDT
> Something that would dramatize for
> them and for their people the
> seriousness of the situation.
> Something that would affect the entire
> planet.
> KLAATU
> (with a nod)
> That can easily be arranged.
> BARNHARDT
> (frightened by his
> easy assumption of
> infinite power)
> I wouldn't want you to harm anybody --
> or destroy anything.
> KLAATU
> (easily)
> Why don't you leave it to me? I'll
> think of something.
> BARNHARDT
> (with a nervous half-
> smile)
> Maybe a little demonstration.
> KLAATU
> (thinking about it)
> Something dramatic -- but not
> destructive.
> (intellectually amused)
> It's quite an interesting problem.
> (Barnhardt nods vaguely)
> Would day after tomorrow be all right?
> Say about noon?
> Boy! Did they get this guy wrong!! Make him look like a saint in that movie...it's only a movie.
> The *real* Professor BARNHARDT wanted to harm people and destroy anything!
> The Starmaker
Strange movie...KLAATU
the alien from another planet
shows up on earth because
somebody is building atomic bombs...
and who does he want to talk too? Professor BARNHARDT!
All KLAATU had to do was kill Professor BARNHARDT and
all the problems of the universe would have been solved!!
KLAATU
(with some bitterness)
...
We know from scientific observation that you have discovered a rudimentary kind of atomic energy. We also know that you are experimenting with rockets.
BARNHARDT
Yes -- that is true.
KLAATU
In the hands of a mature civilization, these would not be considered weapons of aggression. But in the hands of your people--
(he shrugs and shakes his head)
We've observed your aggressive tendencies, and we don't trust you with such power.
