Linnard?s hydrogen on demand system without electricity !

[ResinRat2]

Thanks for the encouragement guys,

Latest video on youtube:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LHu3UzEoEjY

Update and observations on this experiment. This will tie into my lab report when I finish the details on that as well.

Next: Scale up. I want some GOOD gas production.

Thank you all very much for your interest and support.

Dave (RR2)

[mikeins]

Excellent work!!!

thanks for sharing it with us!

mikeins

[Super God]

Nice job!  Now that I see that this is our best shot at breaking from the oil monopoly, I'd like to try to make one as well!  I finally have a job (and money) so I can actually build something!  Yes!  Dave, perhaps we can chat sometime?  I'd like to start a replication while you start your scaling up project.  I need to find your drawing of your setup, then it's onward and upward.  My car gets crappy gas mileage as it is and I'd love to get rid of it completely, or almost completely.  Good luck with your scaling up project!!

-Brian

[motofox]

Hi RR, just wondered what results you have had with the platinum coated wire method, compared to the fuel cell. The wire method seems very simple.. Also, do you think the reactor would benifit from from being in the vertical position as opposed to horrizontal? That way, there seems less surface area for stuff to settle on the rods i guess.

[ResinRat2]

Motofox wrote:

Hi RR, just wondered what results you have had with the platinum coated wire method, compared to the fuel cell. The wire method seems very simple.. Hi Motofox, I did one experiment where I inserted a coiled wire into the hydrogen side of the reactor and another coiled wire into the oxygen side as the reactor was running. Over a period of 5 minutes the voltage climbed to 0.395 volts. That is the only experiment I did, but I plan on doing more in the future. I still need to finish my lab report. Ahh, so much to do, not enough help lol! Like I said before, I need a lab and some technicians. LOL!! Also, do you think the reactor would benifit from from being in the vertical position as opposed to horrizontal? That way, there seems less surface area for stuff to settle on the rods i guess. I agree with you 100%. From what I saw with this reactor I want the tungsten/carbide rods in the vertical position. No sense giving the precipitate a chance to settle and choke off any of the reaction surface on the rods. I plan on doing it that way in the future.

Thanks for your input and interest.