Hi all.
This seems to be a very efficient technique for splitting water.
Does anyone have the diagrams that go with the patent text?
Regards
Joseph
Quote from: joegatt on September 09, 2005, 09:50:20 PM
Hi all.
This seems to be a very efficient technique for splitting water.
Does anyone have the diagrams that go with the patent text?
Regards
Joseph
Hi Joseph,
Here is the complete patent in Acrobat Reader file format.
Regards
Gyula
Meyers claimed that he could get 700% more energy out than he put into his electrolyser...
http://0049606.netsolhost.com/video/meyer1.wmv (http://0049606.netsolhost.com/video/meyer1.wmv)
I suspect he was using chemalloy... http://0049606.netsolhost.com/experiments/chemalloy.htm (http://0049606.netsolhost.com/experiments/chemalloy.htm)
-B.A. Perreault
Thanks for the file Gyula. I'll have a good look into it, see if it's something I can try.
And I'd like to look into the Chemalloy technique as well, especially as it seems an easy experiment to try.
Regards
Joseph
Hi,
Here's a link concerning an hydrogen motor and the video.
Joe
http://www.spiritofmaat.com/archive/watercar/h20car2.htm
Hello guys,
Is there anybody who replicated this experiment ? I think it's quite simple to build it with cheap stuff....
There was a similar one done by Dan Danforth, "Molecular Dissociation Of Water", please take a look
http://www.fortunecity.com/roswell/avebury/50/dan1.htm
Dan was using a high voltage using a flyback transformer, he called it "Subharmonic" frequencies of water, the minimum voltage was 1500 Volts, he didn't mentioned how many amps are required.
Tian.
http://www.rexresearch.com/puharich/1puhar.htm#4394230
Was just talking about this on a different topic.
The text has associated patent numbers which are all inclusive to the process as a whole.
-sNick