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February 2nd,
2006
As the
manager of the Institute's website I have
been reflecting on how
www.circleinstitute.com can use the inherent
flexibility of the Internet as media to
represent what we are doing in a more
spontaneous and ingenuous way. Indeed, the
site has been dominated by more or less a
photojournalistic style more suited to a
printed brochure. Among other things you
will be seeing in the direction of a more
impromptu style is the temporary posting of
first and second drafts of developing
material; this recognizing the webpage being
more like a chalkboard than printed paper.
Therefore, suiting key-strokes to concept I
will begin with the results of research and
experimentation from page margins and
napkins to expand details as they can be
collected from the project's notes and
notebook.
The forum (click
here) is now fully functional and is your
place to interact with the processes of
project development and website content.
Please remember that while we may not reply
to every posting there we do read them!
Robert Jene
Amick |
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radically disintegrated metals |
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| In 2002 the
Institute's laboratory began the practical
investigation of the production and
characteristics of radically disintegrated
metallic gold; a particular substance which
is called
MFKZT
by Sir Laurence Gardner and before him by
many more names as well. David Hudson of
Arizona had revisited the subject in the
1990s with his publications of his discovery
of radically disintegrated platinum to which
he referred in his patents on the material
as monatomic platinum. The Institute prefers
the description of radically disintegrated
metal and first saw it used in an 1801
publication by Karl von Eckharthausen
entitled Chemical Experiments In the
Radical Decomposition of Substances
Especially of Metals. This article is
one of several articles to be considered
here along with and in light of the
practical work as the chymistry section grows complete. |
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...by any other
name |
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- alchemy
- chymiatria
-
iaotrochymia
- pyrotechny
- the art
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These terms may
be considered synonymous.
(1) |
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In development on
October 16, 2009
- definition
of chymisty and chemisty, with notes
- successful
reproduction of procedure for extraction
of aloe vera
- failure of
extraction from sea salt and critique of
the method's logic
- notes on
practical pyrotechny; from copper to gold
-
instability of copper product and other
observations
-
mfkzt
experiments, problems, and solutions
- planned
modifications of experimental procedures
-
speculation about bioassay and
applications
- a scrutiny
of historic literature and perspectives
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page up |
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