If you go to Youtube.com and type in "burn salt water" or "run your car on water" or
"Stan Meyers" you will learn some amazing facts about how when electrodes are inserted into water from for example a 12 volt battery like you have in your car off one electrode comes hydrogen and the other comes oxygen. This hydrogen and oxygen can burn like gas in your car. Stan Meyers spent 20 years developing it but after talking to the pentagon and various interested business leaders he disappeared. So I guess the lesson here is if you are going to covert your vehicle to water then don't try to tell the whole world about it or market it or patent it.
However, it is my present belief that thousands to millions worldwide already operate one or more of their vehicles on a water gasoline mixture.
Here are my thoughts. During the 1980s I had this same idea because I had seen it done in science class in 8th grade in junior high school. So I added a copper wire sheathed with plastic and stripped then ends and put a tuperware bowl full of water next to my air intake on my truck engine. Then I tied the positive and negative electrodes in place and put power to it. UP bubbles Hydrogen and oxygen. Then I put a lid on the tupperward with a clear plastic tube running from the bowl making hydrogen and oxygen up into my trucks air intake. I put an on off switch in the drivers compartment so I could turn it on and make hydrogen and oxygen to be burned by the engine whenever I wanted to. However, after checking my mileage for one month I didn't get any better mileage and gave the idea up for then.
However, now with youtube.com I can see in some of the videos that I wasn't making enough volume of hydrogen and oxygen to make a difference. One of the ways that Stan Meyers came up with is to use metal conductive tubing like copper and other tubing. By attaching a positive line to one conductive tube and then putting another smaller diameter conductive tube inside that one but not touching one greatly increases the surface area to create an incredible higher output of hydrogen and oxygen.
The other thought I have had is that hydrogen likely has different burning characteristics than gasoline and so one would have to tinker with ways to make it burn more efficiently either alongside gasoline or by itself.
One idea I had was to regulate how much hydrogen made by having each conductive tube be on a separate switch. So if you had say somewhere between 5 and 10 conductive tubes each with a smaller non touching smaller cylinder inside of the bigger ones(or next to the bigger ones then one could control by switches the volume of hydrogen an oxygen made sort of like a throttle. So in this way it would be most useful in places where you would likely be on cruise control anyway. These are some of my thoughts in running on hydrogen and oxygen from tap water.
To the best of my ability I write about my experience of the Universe Past, Present and Future
Top 10 Posts This Month
- When you think about Computers and AI you have to think mathematical and logical
- Cancer rates 1900 to 2000 and beyond
- I think Wikipedia (especially English Wikipedia) is worth donating to to keep it alive because it is a non-profit. Also, this article is Wikipedia on Roswell Crash in 1947
- My wife sewed me up a Frostline Down Vest in the 1970s. Mine was light blue in color then. This would have been 1976
- I needed to send this link to a friend of our family. This is my son's Youtube AI Music Video Site. He has had over 100,000 views so far or more probably now.
- Michael Douglas talks to Bill Maher about his life: Video Several different videos on Kimmel and The View Too I guess
- Hurricane Simon pounds resorts and vulnerable towns along Mexico's Pacific coast
- In 1978, retired United States Air Force[a] officer Jesse Marcel claimed that the Army's weather balloon claim had been a cover story
- This somewhat explains why Extraterrestrial contact is gagged mostly in the U.S. and other nations
- Senator John McCain was from Arizona and spent 5 years in a prison camp when his jet fighter was shot down over Viet Nam in the war
No comments:
Post a Comment