I am playing with magnetism, but with the Gas
companys set to put prices up dramaticly, I
need to find alternative heating.
Would a natural gas bunsen burner be a practical
test instrament.
Would it need alterations to burn Hydrogen/Oxygen
Would I simply blow my head off...
Statistics: Posted by Jerryx — Wed Mar 01, 2006 7:44 pm
]]>
I am assembling the information I have gotten into a structured all-in-one paper(s).
Then I'll post the data hopefully in this order:
Hydrogen Info (as a gas)
Methods of Extraction: (Relevant to us)
- Electrolysis
- Steam
- UV
Useage of Hydrogen as a fuel:
- Combustion
- Fuel Cell
- Catalyst methods
Hopefully the raw data I assemble will prove helpful... I'll post it along with some of my experiment pics in my project folder. There were some very interesting facts that I hope to share, that I hope will be useful
--BTW, I havent found anything to date on "Implosion" qualities (other than the fact that ALL gases implode to some degree)... and that is what I originally wanted, go figure
Jay
Statistics: Posted by Jay — Fri Feb 24, 2006 4:11 pm
]]>
I can find quite a few links to combustion properties of hydrogen, which contain all the usual suspect info, but no scientific data on vacuum or implosion.
still gathering links....will post back some links later.
Statistics: Posted by Jay — Thu Feb 09, 2006 8:55 am
]]>
ignited they implode to form an instant high vacuum. (NO EXPLOSION)
But what happens is hydrogen atoms combine to form hydrogen molecules.
And when hydrogen molecules, with oxygen are ignited they explode.
So if you could put a static charge on the hydrogen and oxygen produced to keep them from
combining to form molecules (like charges repel), it would implode.
Also read that monatomic hydrogen and oxygen produce much more energy
when ignited.
This site explains it quite well:
http://www.eagle-research.com/browngas/myth/implos.html
The reason for the explosion is H2 and O2 must be converted into H and O first then they combine to form water.
When H2 and O2 are converted energy is produced as an explosion, then
they implode to form water.
Till later Harold.
Statistics: Posted by AbbaRue — Thu Feb 09, 2006 1:59 am
]]>
DO NOT ATTEMPT TO REPLICATE MY PYROMANIAC_FOR_IDIOTS EXPERIMENTS!!!
Statistics: Posted by Dan Dan — Wed Feb 08, 2006 5:50 pm
]]>
I filled a 1.5L coke bottle 1/2 full of hydroxy, allowing the remaining 750ml of water to run out, leaving a a mix of approx 1/3 hydrogen + 2/3 oxygen.
iginited by lighting the end of a 4mm hose which ran to the bottle and also contained hydroxy.
the explosion is very violent! there is an immense amount of heat produced during the combustion.
but the most noticable noise is the suction immediately after the combustion, which leaves you witha coke bottle, stil very warm, and crumpled to approx 1/2 its orginial size
I have a video clip of it but havent gotten round to posting it aywhere as yet
cheers
Adam
Statistics: Posted by adam666 — Wed Feb 08, 2006 4:39 pm
]]>
I think why we don't see this, is our gas mixes aren't that clean, or at the perfect ratio. Might have some OH's, some H-H's, etc.. in there and instead of a perfect reconstitution to water, we get violent exothermic bangs. But hey, that's what I'm looking for!
Statistics: Posted by GarbageMan — Wed Feb 08, 2006 1:10 pm
]]>
]]>
]]>
]]>