Linnard?s hydrogen on demand system without electricity !

[ResinRat2]

Hi everyone,

I took some pictures yesterday using a conventional camera (I couldn't locate my digital until today). They are not the quality I had hoped but enough to show the beaker, soln, electrodes, and wires.

You can see the tungsten welding rod on your left and the galvanized nail on your right. The cover is a plastic lid for a one quart container that i pierced with the electrodes. This held them securely in place. The second picture shows the wires connected together, initiating the reaction.

The gas collects in the dead space between the liquid surface and the plastic lid, but it can escape through the pour lip of the beaker.

[ResinRat2]

Hi mramos,

I would say that using Linnard's patent process to produce your hydrogen gas could be an alternative. I don't know if it would really be any safer but it is a new technology that needs to be investigated. That is why I did this experiment. I wanted to confirm its validity.

The patent is available for download in this thread, near the earlier posts.

Here is the link:
http://www.overunity.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=518.0;attach=1830

As I stated in the previous posts. I replicated experiment #13 of the patent. the procedure is outlined very clearly there. It does use caustic NaOH (10%) so there is still the danger of burns.

Good luck and PLEASE be safe.

[ResinRat2]

Hi mikestocks20,

I will be taking more observations but I am sorry to say I did not treat this as a true analytical experiment. I only wanted to put it together and see if it worked. I did not take careful weights like I should have. In this way I am embarassed because I have been doing research for a long time and I was very sloppy on this experiment.

I will try and get as much information as I can from what I have, letting everyone know what I am sure of and what I don't know for sure.

About Chemalloy, I've seen commercials for it in the past and it looked great as a welding substance. Maybe I'm thinking of allumiloy? I'm not sure. As an electrode potential it looks interesting and needs to be investigated. The combinations of metals looks very interesting. I have not made future plans for research in this area yet, but I will consider it.

I'm glad you got the joke of my handle, my colleague is ResinRat1 (lol)

Thank you for your interest.

[Dingus Mungus]

I will be taking more observations but I am sorry to say I did not treat this as a true analytical experiment. I only wanted to put it together and see if it worked. I did not take careful weights like I should have. In this way I am embarassed because I have been doing research for a long time and I was very sloppy on this experiment.

I will try and get as much information as I can from what I have, letting everyone know what I am sure of and what I don't know for sure.

ResinRat your excitement to replicate is much more appriciated here then proper analytical results, honestly as long as the tungsten carbide and nickel electrodes do not appear to have pores or plating from redux we'll know exactly what we need to know. I have also read recently that ionized metals are often sold as colloidal metals so that would explain the slight color chage that occured. I will also be replicating this in the coming weeks, and I am in the process of obtaining tungsten carbide rods at the moment. Stefan if you are still haveing troubles obtaining your tungsten carbide I will gladly ship you a care package of rods next week.

Resin please back to us with a discription of the electrode surfaces after apox 60 hours of use. I hope the normal tungsten worked well and I can wait to hear your results confirming the patent. I'm litterally giddy!

[MeggerMan]

Hi ResinRat2,
I think someone once said to Thomas Edison, you failed 2000 times before you made a light bulb, and he replied, "No, I now know 2000 ways how not to make a light bulb".

I suppose your next step is to increase the electrode area in the solution and see how long the reaction will last for.

Keep up the good work, I am looking forward to your next set of results.

Regards

Rob