I need help with a KEELY project

[IronHead]

I see.  I am still following to see how this goes.
There are only a handle full of people worldwide
working in such and area that are close .
The key is to bring them together.


The hard part is finding the ones that are not only close but can work together

IronHead

[hansvonlieven]

To true, ironhead. There are a few of us doing real work though, the trick is finding them.

Hans

[IronHead]

Good answer . I will be contacting you soon.


IronHead

[Grumpy]

Big damn universe out there.  Science of modern man only see a small portion of it.

You know, there are several threads on this and other sites about the production of HHO - dissociated water - and it's use as a fuel for combustion engines.  IronHead posted a great deal of info regarding his research in this field - excellent results - very reproducible.

Jerry Decker also did some work using ultrasonic transducers:
http://www.keelynet.com/energy/ultraoxy.htm
http://www-personal.umich.edu/~reginald/sondis.html

By the way, you  have not answered the questions concerning the spiral arrangement of wires, or the connection between Lord Kelvin to Victor Schauberger.

Some trivial insights:
Kelvin showed that water can store an enormous static potential - very interesting...
Victor showed that water was "alive", amongst other things.

In actuality, the Earth is a living entity too.  I know that does not fit into the scientific view of things, but this does not make the fact any less real.  Listen closely and you can hear it cry sometimes, but that is another story...)

Whole damn universe is swirling vortexes.  Tesla actually mentioned that fact several times.

So, are you trying to get H and O or the pressure produced by the separation?

Edit: Erfinder nailed it with mention of Kelvin and natures "preferred method" - electrostatic potential - set into vibration of course.

[hansvonlieven]

G'day Grumpy,

First of all, I am very much aware that water is alive and NOT simply H2O.  If you had read my article entitled "Water and its Isotopologues"  on my website you would know this.

I am also very much aware that the dissociation of water with minimum effort requires a deep understanding of that rather mysterious substance. We use water everyday in many ways, and that familiarity has blunted us to the point where we have difficulty perceiving it as anything but banal.

Schauberger, Kelvin and Armstrong, as well as Keely had a much deeper understanding.

Let us hope that further diligent inquiry will lead us to the same.

Hans von Lieven