AMAIZING! burning salt water by using radio waves

[jaminunit]

Hi there folks, I just watched this vid on youtube of an inventor who has discovered how to burn saltwater by running a radio frequency through it.
check it out

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h6vSxR6UKFM

my question is does it take less energy to make the radio waves than you get from the burning water?

[FreeEnergy]

see http://www.overunity.com/index.php/topic,2424.0.html

[vondesastre]

one damn thing to remember when burning salt water >>> is that at the same time you re burning water you are buring salt >>>>>>>  am i mistaking in saying salt = sodium chloride >>>> am i mistaking saying burning chlorine and/or its compounds in atmospheric air at extrem temperatures will also make  nitrogen/chloried+other other elements >>>am no chemistry research phd but>>>am i mistaking in concluding that those are leathal  compouds for man kind>>>


never the less nice discovery though

[HopeForHumanity]

Oh, no thats not true. The salt isn't being released it's staying behind, so you got pure water vapor! I think...

Don't really know though, i'm only basing this on that it's not conventional burning but using radio waves and stuff. He's still alive right? Anyway, if it is giving off pure water, like hydrogen reaction, then we have found a low energy way to turn salt water into drinking water, a major feat I think!

[vondesastre]

mr oto , when trying his invetion was releasing dangerous gases in th atmosphere and still lived after >> i wasnt talking

about the few nanograms (almost impossible todetect) of dangerous gases relased from that small test tube of burning salt water in a very well vetilated room.>>> but the eventuality of it being mass produced thus recreating the same scenario we are already facing. dont forget that the hydogen will happily burn in oxygen(both from the broken water) creating huge temps thus increasing the salt concentration in the water as the water gradually brakes away and then crystalisation will take place specially where the most reactions take place, sooner or later the salt (sodium chloride) will be expose to intense heat in presence of atmospheric air.>>> go to chem books and look up the reaction factors of nitrogen and compare the conditions with the combustion chamber of an engine