Lynnferd Grant HHO Breakthrough

[gotoluc]

Luc,

you need destilled water - but laboratory-high-quality-  that is this water must have an inner resistance at least  of 1 - 2 MegOhm.
If you use destilled water from  you supermarked or even tap-water you of course will have a lot of gas generated immediatly.
Ultransonic will drive the gas out quickly, so everything what you describe here is in accordance of what I would expect with this setup.

You will need steam-destilled water - better double-processed. In addition to this you have to clean the steel-plates with ethanol to remove any grease and finally immerse them into boiling steam-destilled water, take them out and let them dry in the air.

Any small contaminations will serve as little electronic bridges at this voltage-level and gas is produced immediatly.

Regards

Kator

Thanks Kator for posting this information .  You are so right, I wasn't thinking. The experiment is not mine, it was done in user: jstadwater's shop but I'm quite sure he is reading the posts and will hopefully try your suggestions.

Thanks for posting this

Luc

[HeairBear]

Assuming Meyer did use ultrasonics of some sort, where did be put the transducers in the two demo cells he used to demonstrate his inventions? It is very  possible he did, but then we need to know how. One thing about transducers is the fact that adding any mass to it like a steel plate and water will change the resonant frequency. No biggy though, there is no exact frequency to find any way as most people are lead to believe. We just need to know the resonances(there are more than one) of our circuit. What a transducer does when power is applied is change shape in a fast and strong way. We use this characteristic to attach a bell or horn made of resilient material(steel) to move the water as fast and hard as possible. At the right frequencies the water will begin to go into cavitation which may enhance a small electrolysis reaction already present in the circuit. Transducers can also enhance the capacitance of the water cell allowing it to hold a higher voltage without leaking a lot of current. Tuning the tubes would be ideal in this situation being in tune with the resonance for greatest efficiency.

Using Stan Meyer's "Rotary Voltage-Frequency Pulse Generator" and "Tubular Cluster Array" as an example, we can see that there is nothing special about any part of the whole device at all. No PWM, no chokes, no nothin but  variac, rectifier, electric motor with a 6 inch pulley, de-regulated alternator and 9 sets of stainless steel tubes. The cell is encased in plastic... How the hell do you tune it into resonance? You don't...  So then, what is it that is making it work the way it does? No heat and a good amount of gasses from 10 watts of power. I don't know, yet, but I aim to find out.

[sucahyo]

Using Stan Meyer's "Rotary Voltage-Frequency Pulse Generator" and "Tubular Cluster Array" as an example, we can see that there is nothing special about any part of the whole device at all.

What is the purposes of the "Rotary Voltage-Frequency Pulse Generator"? is this what everyone replace with PWM? is it really replaceable?

Is that device used to generate high voltage perfect square wave?

[HeairBear]

What is the purposes of the "Rotary Voltage-Frequency Pulse Generator"? is this what everyone replace with PWM? is it really replaceable?

Is that device used to generate high voltage perfect square wave?

Yes, the alternator is replaceable with a PWM if you do it right. Yes, that is what everyone is doing, but most are doing it wrong. No, the alternator does not produce perfect square waves, only perfect sine waves. And here is the real kicker! Nobody to date has "replicated" Stan's work and show the same results. Many have made their own versions but never has anyone done a true replication and brought it to "show and tell". If you don't build it exactly or as close as possible as the original, how do you expect to get the results you are looking for?

[epeirce]

@HeairBear
water for fuel.com has a pretty cool wave coming off of his alternator.