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Why did Steven Jones state that aluminum is silvery at all temperatures?

According to Steven Jones, "Liquid aluminum has the property that it's silvery, rather like aluminum foil, you know, at all temperatures in daylight conditions." (mp3)

Steven Jones made this statement on the Alex Jones show. (mp3)

It is not possible to identify the type of material that is flowing simply by looking at a photo, as demonstrated by Steven Jones in analyzing the photos on this page, 8/10/06. (mp3)

We encouraged Steven Jones to consult a high school physics book and read up on black-body radiation. After that was unsuccessful, we photographed this simple demonstration below and privately emailed this to Steven Jones.

We can only wonder why an educated physicist would make a statement such as this. (mp3)
These workers are pouring aluminum that is glowing so brightly they must wear light-attenuating masks.
The team casts a crankcase from aluminum.

PHOTO BY JUDY HAY
source: Popular Mechanics

In Memory of Michael Zebuhr

September 21, 1980 - March 19, 2006
 Photo #1  This picture was taken by Michael Zebuhr (Clemson University) on 28 Feb 2006, to demonstrate that aluminum does indeed glow, if hot.  Here, the aluminum is on a tungsten "boat" between two electrodes.  The boad is heated by an electrical current.  At this temperature, an increase in the temperature would increase the brightness and white-out the picture similar to photographing an incandescant light. 


 
 
 

Photo #2  This image is from an aluminum casting website.  The molten aluminum is glowing.   The room is at atmospheric pressure. 

Source:  Aluminum casting


 
 
 
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Molten Aluminum
Figure #3a:  Temperature chart Figure #3b:  Molten aluminum at approximately 930°C - 1100°C.
Source:  The International Aluminium Institute
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Figure #3c:  The team casts a crankcase from aluminum.

PHOTO BY JUDY HAY
source: Popular Mechanics

from the book:  Build an Oil Fired Tilting Furnace by: Steve Chastain
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Figure #10a,b  These images are from a book showing how to melt aluminum and separate it from the slag. It has been discussed that these two pictures may not be aluminum, but no one is absolutely sure.

It is not possible to identify the type of material that is flowing simply by looking at a photo, as demonstrated by Steven Jones in analyzing the photos on this page, 8/10/06. (mp3)  

On Jim Fetzer's radio show, Steven Jones identified this material as looking "silvery," implying that he, too, thought it could be aluminum.(mp3) However, the point is that no one is really sure. Can you tell by looking at it what metal it is, especially if you don't know the temperature of it? What has slopped over onto the sides and cooled does indeed look "silvery." 

The molten aluminum is glowing. 
The environment is at atmospheric pressure. 
The lighting is "daylight conditions" (outside).
Source:  http://www.metalwebnews.com/howto/furnace2/melting.html
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Here is the last 20 minutes of Jim Fetzer's radio show (10 Aug 2006)
with Steven Jones. (The full show is here and here.)

See also the Aluminum Glows page.



 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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