the new fuels with magnecular structure - Institute for Basic Research

THE NEW FUELS WITH MAGNECULAR STRUCTURE 39
By denoting with the arrow ↑ the vertical magnetic polarity North-South and
with the arrow ↓ the vertical polarity South-North, and by keeping the study
at the absolute zero degree temperature, when exposed to the above indicated
extreme magnetic fields, the hydrogen molecule H–H can be polarized into such
a form that the orbit of the isoelectronium is in a plane with resulting structure
H ↑ −H ↓ (Fig. 7).
The elementary hydrogen magnecule can then be written
{H a ↑ −Hb ↓ } × {Hc ↑ −Hd ↓ }, (2.15)
where: a, b, c, d denote different atoms; the polarized hydrogen atom H a ↑ is
bonded magnetically to the polarized atom H c ↑ with the South magnetic pole of
atom a bonded to the North pole of atom c; and the North polarity of atom b
is bonded to the South polarity of atom d (see, again, Fig. 11.A). This results
in a strong bond due to the flat nature of the atoms, the corresponding mutual
distance being very small and the magnetic force being consequently very large.
Moreover, unlike the case of the unstable clusters due to electric polarization
discussed in Sect. 2.1, the above magnetic bonds are very stable because motions
due to temperature apply to the bonded couple (2.15) as a whole.
For other magnecules we can then write
or, more generally
{H ↑ −H ↓ } × {C ↑ −O ↓ }; (2.16)
{H ↑ −H ↓ } × H ↓ × {C ↑ −O ↓ } × {H ↑ −O ↓ } × {H ↑ −C ↓ −A−B−C . . . }×. . . , (2.17)
where A, B, and C are generic atoms in a conventional molecular chain and the
atoms without an indicated magnetic polarity may indeed be polarized but are
not necessarily bonded depending on the geometric distribution in space.
Magnecules can also be formed by means other than the use of external magnetic
fields. For instance, magnecules can be produced by electromagnetic fields
with a distribution having a cylindrical symmetry; or by microwaves capable of
removing the rotational degrees of freedom of molecules and atoms, resulting
in magnetic polarizations. Similarly, magnecules can be formed by subjecting a
material to a pressure that is sufficiently high to remove the orbital rotations.
Magnecules can also be formed by friction or by any other means not necessarily
possessing magnetic or electric fields, yet capable of removing the rotational degrees
of freedom within individual atomic structures, resulting in consequential
magnetic polarizations.