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W o r l d C o n g r e s s o n
Materials Science & Engineering
Nano Research & Applications
ISSN: 2471-9838
August 23-25, 2018
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Materials Congress 2018
Page 20
The fast growing branches of nanotechnology permitted advancements in
different fields. Among them is the recent success in Low Energy Nuclear
Reactions/Lattice Enabled Nanoscale reactions (LENR). This requires a new
theoretical understanding for processes in atomic sub-nanometric scale. The
atomic models derived in the Basic Structures of Matter Supergravitation Unified
Theory (BSM-SG), denoted as the BSM-SG models, fit quite well to this need. The
BSM-SG theory reveals the existence of a space microcurvature surrounding
the elementary particles and the super dense atomic nuclei. This explains why
quantum mechanical models work only with energy levels and not with the
dimension of length. The re-examination of scattering experiments from the
BSM-SG point of view reveals a complex three-dimensional nuclear structure
different from the quantum mechanical models of atoms based on the Bohr
atomic model. Protons and neutrons are not point-like; the atomic nuclei have a
much larger overall size, so the Coulomb barrier is not so strong. Therefore, some
nuclear transmutations are possible at accessible temperatures. The pattern of
the Periodic Table carries a strong signature of the spatial arrangement of protons
and neutrons in the atomic nuclei. Nuclear stability depends on the symmetrical
arrangement of protons and neutrons. Nuclear spin and nuclear magnetic
resonance are also identifiable features of the nuclear configuration. The BSM-
SG atomic models provide a new opportunity for analysis and prediction of many
nuclear transmutations in the field of LENR. This issue is presented in the author’s
book ‘Structural Physics of Nuclear Fusion’. The book describes a newmethod for
theoretical estimation of the binding nuclear energy based on the derived nuclear
dimensions of hadrons and derived strong force parameters. This provides new
considerations for the proper selection of isotopes suitable for realization of cold
fusion energy with minimal or no radioactive waste.
Biography
Stoyan Sarg Sargoytchev completed his PhD in Physics from
the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences in 1984. Until 1990, he
worked on space research projects coordinated by the program
Intercosmos, and on a project of the ESA European agency.
From 1990 he was a Visiting Scientist at Cornel University for
two years. From 1992 he worked with Canadian government
institutions and universities and retired from York University in
2013. Currently he is a Distinguished Scientific Advisor at the
World Institute for Scientific Exploration, (WISE), USA. Selected
articles:
Analysis of LENR and recommendations
for cold fusion energy using the BSM-SG
atomic models
Stoyan Sarg Sargoytchev
World Institute for Scientific Exploration, USA
Stoyan Sarg Sargoytchev, Nano Res Appl 2018, Volume: 4
DOI: 10.21767/2471-9838-C4-016