warm house with atomic hydrogen free

[profitis]

Common sense: h2 gas has more chaos than Pt/h1 crystals.pt/h1 crystals are formed spontaneously.need I say more?

[Kator01]

TheCell,

this guy was certainly referring to the follwing two publications of the journalist William Lyne:

https://eutilitariancommons.files.wordpress.com/2011/03/lahfeng1.pdf

W.Lyne refers on page 1 to his main-website occultether04.htm chapter VI here

http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/tesla/occultether/occultether04.htm#The%20Atomic%20Hydrogen%20Process

scroll down to :
SMOKESCREENS FROM ACADEMIA
the question raised is:



"the 10³ calories of dissociation energy absorbed from a very brief exposure to the arc is the same heat as that "...required for welding"

contents of the main page:

http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/tesla/occultether/occultether.htm#contents

regards


Kator01

[profitis]

"The powder of platinum black dissociates H2 into  H1 for chemisortion."

Spontaneously non-spontaneous


" The recombination into molecular hydrogen takes place in the reactor itself"

Non-spontaneously spontaneous

[franco malgarini]

the coil serves to extract from the crystal lattice of the powder of platinum black, the hydrogen atoms, which then recombine spontaneously

[pomodoro]

Lyne is very wrong. I also used an atomic hydrogen torch in the late 80s , the university workshop still had one for historical value. Lyne is correct, you use quite a bit less current to weld the same steel as a TIG, except that Lyne was too ignorant to notice that the arc voltage drop is more like 60v for hydrogen instead of the 20v for argon. The workshop told me that the TIG power supply could not sustain the atomic hydrogen torch, and they needed to keep the old bulky transformer.
Lyne took a misprint in one book, out of thousands, which did not use the capital letter in front of calorie. Spelled with a capital 'c' , Calorie means 1000 calories, but Lyne was determined that there was a conspiracy going on and did not want to accept that all the book ever did was to type a small c instead of a capital C, but it made for one hell of a story in his magazine.