HV electrolysis research

[Dingus Mungus]

I have heard HV does assist in electrolysis and I have also heard that pulsing (AC) at 20k+ hertz has helped in the electrolysis process. The only problem is I have never tested either so it is purely speculation as of now.

[arogjun]

hi guys. im new here
i found a website which might interest you
i dont know if youve heard of bigno fuel
if not, here is the website:

i havent read the entire content of the website
this reactor uses 30volts AC (high amps)
its not high voltage but it produces an arc just like a high voltage would.
the water used has a little mixture of fuel.
but if you just want to split plain water with the plasma or arc
go to "how to build a cheap and simple aquafuel generator"

http://jlnlabs.imars.com/bingofuel/index.htm

so what do you think?

[Dingus Mungus]

http://www.overunity.com/index.php/topic,518.0.html

Watch the videos... No fuel needed!

[vincent68]

If you can't find the right valve here's a link to order one.

http://www.fuelfromh2o.com/cgi-bin/cart/store.cgi

They claim to never have flashback problems.

[Dingus Mungus]

Using a fuel cell will get you 80% efficiency with minimal heating, which makes more sense then combustion. IC hydrogen engines are only 30% efficient due to heat, sound, and hydrogen leaks. Hydrogen molecules are so small even a combustion cylinder is not leak proof, so even a one way water valve will only partially inhibit back flow to the bubbler. American Antigravity has been developing a multi fuel vehicle that uses hydrogen combustion. They're method for overcoming this problem was simple. Seal the liquid fuel input on the carb or injector, then use a large diameter length of tube for the air input capped with a air filter. Near the manifold drill a tiny hole in the air tube for input of hydrogen, and feed it to the engine with a variable regulator. Any back fires are minimal in strength because of the minimal resistance offered by the air filter and lack of oxygen in the hydrogen input line. Good luck with your work, but please take some time to research fuel cell technology as efficiency is what engineering is all about. Also check out the thread on "Dr Linnard Griffin's hydrogen on demand unit", electrolysis is going the way of the dinosaurs...