Not overunity or perpetual motion

[johnny874]

  In the movie The Machinist, they had an interesting principle the movie was based on.
And that was by using a resonant frequency that tritium could be seperated into H2O
and hydrogen.
The hydrogen could then be burned to power a steam driven generator. Just wonder why scientists haven't tried something like this. It is much simpler than what ITER (iter.org) is trying.

[johnny874]

  @All,
How something like this could work is by broad casting a signal into a bowl that reflects it back. By doing so, it would cause the heavy water to vibrate. And by getting it to vibrate out of phase, it could strike other heavy water molecules and those subsequent collisions would cause one if not both of the molecules to lose a hydrogen molecule.
The hydrogen which would become a gas would rise and could be burned. And as for the regular water, it could be pumped out the same as the hydrogen, by the heavy water being pumped in to replenish the system.
But with Bessler's wheel, I'll have a hobby I can enjoy as the years go by.

edited to add; microwaves heat water real well and a narrow bandwidth of it might work. Of course, the water in the vessel might need to be pressurized to ensure a maximum number of collisions.
Think Maxwell's Demon  :-)
@acer, why I mention Newton's Laws of Motion with perpetual motion is that they pretty much help to understand the potentials involved.