HHO Cell - Stan Meyer Design.

[peterpierre]

Is that so, Mr. HeairBear? Well, then I am surpirised not to be seeing ur likeness and/or achivement on national TV ...  dude, get real. This is definitely not the job of a crowd that continuously keeps on disgreeing ... WTF is the problem in this picture? (sorry, I will not trying to analyze this ... I really dun have the time to spare)

[HeairBear]

WOW! creepy!

[peterpierre]

Another kind of odd (but useful - for me) finding in regards to water. I got busy going into the fine details of the process and kind of by accident discovered, that the moment one applies current (example current 5 Amps) to water even for the briefest moment, the resistance of the water shoots up in the unmeasurable resistance (over 100 Mega Ohm) ... you have to let it sit for a long time (by long I mean very long ... hours) until it comes down into a measurable range and then still drops resistance painfully slow - this could be very beneficial. At first I thought this to be the water temperature thats causing it, but I was wrong (I emptied the cell entirely and refilled it with clean and cold tap water, the resistance did not go down by me doing so) ... it seems to have something to do with the actual charge that gets stored somehow on a molecular or even atomic level, kind of like a 'fail safe' almost .... *ponder ... thinking thats interesting*

[thierrytu]

Hello PeterPierre (and all),

I know this thread is a few months old already... but I just read through it all and was wondering if we could continue (or point me to a more recent thread if there is one on this topic).

Your explanations have helped me a lot in understanding the difference between electrolysis and capacitive resonance. In particular, your point about insulating the electrode in order to build up the capacitance of the cell. That was a big eye-opener for me!

I'll wait to see if anyone is still interested in this topic before posting more about my experimental findings...

Cheers,
Thierry

[thierrytu]

Idea for an electrode insulator (plates/tubes/coils):
Epoxy resin mixed with acetone to thin it enough to make a bath.

Any activity on this thread? Any interest or am I wasting my time? C'mon guys... it's hardly the time to give  up )