Endless energy from Salt - Magnet

[Tinker]

Hey Dave

I tried your salt thing using the salt and the neo's

It was a no go the Salt and clear water preformed the same.

If you want more info give me a call and I will give you the specifics.

Be well
Tinker

[Tinker]

Chilian

I see some merit from what you presented. atleast it is interisting.

I have looked through the southern U.S. and found no source for manganese chloride I am currently working on an internet source.

More when I get it.

Be Well
Tinker

[Aleksey]

Plain salt (NaCl) is dissolved in the water and with the opening allowing water to flow between the chamber, then powerful neo-magnets are placed at each end so that one side was (+) at one end, and the other was (-) at the other end so that Na⁺ and Cl^- ions would be attracted to separate sides of the container by the powerful magnets. Once this was allowed to continue for a period of time the opening would be closed and the magnets removed.

You created the electric generator, which takes energy from moving magnets to the chamber and from the chamber. :-)
The usual gereators work the same way, but they have the wires instead the salt solution.
The problem of this generator is related to the low speed of separation of ions.

[derricka]

@ mdmiller

Sodium acetate will crystalize and release heat like you describe. It is found in reusable "hand warming" packs for outdoor type people.  You boil the pack to turn the crystal into a supercritical liquid. The pack stays liquid when you cool it down. Whenever you need heat, you just "snap" the metal disk inside the pouch triggering re-crystalization and the release of heat for a short time. I wouldnt call it OU, but it is a neat effect... and great for warming hands on the chairlift.

[ResinRat2]

Hey Dave
I tried your salt thing using the salt and the neo's
It was a no go the Salt and clear water preformed the same.
If you want more info give me a call and I will give you the specifics.
Be well
Tinker

Thanks for trying it out Tinker. I wasn't sure if it would work or not. Oh well, back to the grind.