GaryN wrote:Does this finding change anything in the models being discussed here?
http://www.sciencealert.com/physicists- ... quid-water
Not at all. In fact my model explains this evidence. See Bill Chapter One Air Brakes for details:
http://www.thunderbolts.info/forum/phpB ... =8&t=16584
The standard model cannot make the same claim. In fact, as the following articles attests, the standard model of water structure (sometimes called the water structure problem) is about as broken as it is possible for a model to be:
http://www.academia.edu/2230441/Water_W ... ng_mystery
The net effect of the collective efforts of its associated researchers is, it seems, to create enough turmoil that it looks like they are, kinda, making progress. Unfortunately, another effect is to further obscure the fallacious fundamental assumptions that keep them running in place. In some respects it is a genuinely absurd paradigm. In the least it is clearly a case of the blind leading the blind.
They maintain a deep-set but unspoken belief that H2O polarity is fundamentally a constant force--kind of like an weak ionic bonds. This is wrong. And they keep adding anomalies--70 and counting. Think about that, there are 70 observations associated with H2O that are NOT predicted by theory. Only Phillip Ball (a science journalist) has the temerity to say it like it is: "No one really understands water. It’s embarrassing to admit it, but the stuff that covers two-thirds of our planet is still a mystery. Worse, the more we look, the more the problems accumulate: new techniques probing deeper into the molecular architecture of liquid water are throwing up more puzzles." Then Ball twists the knife: "This guilty secret has myriad ramifications. Water defines the terrestrial environment. It is central to Earth and atmospheric sciences, to biology and to many technologies. The common assumption that water is well characterized has led to explanatory edifices built on shaky ground. The situation is unsatisfactory intellectually and hazardous in practice."
Obviously, since I have a model of water structure that I am sure will, someday, replace the standard model, I couldn't agree more with Ball. Along these lines, I couldn't more highly recommend that you reading Ball's full article (link above). He is a genuinely amazing writer.
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