United Nuclear Hydrogen Energy Systems

[Sergh]

just for study

Studied. We are talking about the decomposition of water vapor in an electric field using Stanley Meyer technology. You can find other people's patents for similar processes of decomposition of water vapor in an electric field.
It is probably fundamentally possible.
But where is the source of energy that will release more energy at the output than at the input?

In addition, your site talks about the decomposition of gas in plasma "according to Stanley Meyer technology."
But in the meantime, your site has a link to a video with a Meyer cell in which the liquid is clearly visible:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eaO4RH5hmzg&t=1101s
In general, there are some other suggestions how to make the decomposition of water vapor energetically less expensive, but you are probably not interested.

[kolbacict]

I recently got a new idea. What if there was not quite water in the cells? Or even almost no water at all?
A liquid with high dielectric properties, in which some natural water is dissolved? Then everything falls into place.

For example, but maybe some other liquid:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transformer_oil

I think in this case the high intensity of the electric field will be redistributed to the oil, and there will still be little to the drop of water in the suspension.