URGENT! WATER AS FUEL DISCOVERY FOR EVERYONE TO SHARE

[ezbruce]

Welcome aboard Bruce,

unfortunately I can't help you with your request since we are not at the point of applying the circuit to an automobile at this time. Please note that this effect has no heat!... it stays cold!... even if it works for hours. We don't quite understand why the water reacts like it explodes. Some who have replicated are convinced that it also implodes immediately after the explosion. So with this said it will not make a standard combustion engine work on water alone at this time since you would need the water to expand, which needs heat to do that. Please read my recent post to get up to date as what I am suggesting to do to get the heat needed for expansion.

Luc

[ezbruce]

Hey guy's
Mr. Luc and all of the crew I have a slightly different thought process regarding this Plasma spark thing!!! Please fell free to comment or critique. Fist of all I think that we are trying to replicate a sort of controlled multi cycle tig welding machine only at a slightly lower amperage.For those that don't know a  tig welder uses a high voltage ,high freq. spark to start the lower voltage but much higher amperage current which we use to weld with. And also it can do this with not only DC current but, DC reverse and also AC current. I have the schematic available if some of you electronics Mr. Wizards would like . Please send me your fax number and I will asap resend back this doc. ( for those that wish to Google this it's a Miller 250 dial arc HF welder  this is on page 26.) This just MIGHT be helpfull if we can miniaturize the circuit and then employ it in any of our Ice's .
Just thinking out loud to the crowd.
Thanks
Bruce

[bxngoc]

Here is link to your welder owner's manual http://www.millerwelds.com/om/o315u_mil.pdf .The schematic is on page 26. I think it's complicated to me because it doesn't show component's values and it uses complicated transformers.

[gotoluc]

Hey guy's
Mr. Luc and all of the crew I have a slightly different thought process regarding this Plasma spark thing!!! Please fell free to comment or critique. Fist of all I think that we are trying to replicate a sort of controlled multi cycle tig welding machine only at a slightly lower amperage.For those that don't know a  tig welder uses a high voltage ,high freq. spark to start the lower voltage but much higher amperage current which we use to weld with. And also it can do this with not only DC current but, DC reverse and also AC current. I have the schematic available if some of you electronics Mr. Wizards would like . Please send me your fax number and I will asap resend back this doc. ( for those that wish to Google this it's a Miller 250 dial arc HF welder  this is on page 26.) This just MIGHT be helpfull if we can miniaturize the circuit and then employ it in any of our Ice's .
Just thinking out loud to the crowd.
Thanks
Bruce

Hi Bruce,

your analogy is correct! what we are doing is very close to a welder circuit. I tried to Google "Miller 250 dial arc HF welder" but too many finds come up to know which one you are referring too. Can you find the document you are talking about on the internet. Once you have the page in your browser just click once on the address bar (so the address is highlighted) and right click and select copy and then reply to this post and in the text body right click and select past. Make sure to leave a space at the beginning and the end of the address and post it. This way all can look up the document you are talking about as not many have fax machines anymore and why would you pay a long distance to fax this to a user in Indonesia if it's available for free on the www.

Thanks

Luc

[gotoluc]

Here is link to your welder owner's manual http://www.millerwelds.com/om/o315u_mil.pdf .The schematic is on page 26. I think it's complicated to me because it doesn't show component's values and it uses complicated transformers.

Hi bxngoc,

thanks for your help I don't see a schematic!...it looks like a part list to me   I see 2 kinds of transformers and 2 capacitors.

Luc