I am allsow investigating the usage of cold electrisety/radiant energy and constructing a circuit and unit that works as an electrone extraction cell.
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And as an apendix to this. For those who have seen a video on the internet containing a device called Elemental Rods (real name is Electromagnetic Radiation Reciever - ERR). The initial explanation clames that the two rods are made of 73 and 74 elements, this is not true. The technology is much simpler than that and it is NOT opperated by a battery.
This technology exist and it is real. The device in the video are prototype no 7 - producing 18 watts DC, a prototype no 8 and 9 does allsow exist, but is of more advance in nature. It does not break any physical laws as i am starting to understand it. I´m not going to answer any question at this time, but will reveal information when i have a solid result. Please have patience.
Statistics: Posted by Hydrogenworld — Sun Nov 09, 2008 7:27 pm
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Dealing whit the Voltage Breakdown Capacitor (i preffer this designation) we are dealing whit: Electron Extraction, we are litterly pulling the electrones out of the water - i´m sure there is a term for this? and i´m sure that em is involved?
Now, here´s another question:
The Delrin acts as an voltage inhibiter/barrier to a surten point. And when the voltage in the katode reach a critical point we get a discharge (maximum load point). Is this not a pulsing method on it´s own? The charging time is fixed depending on how fast you´r adding the voltage .. right?
If this is true, the only reason why you need to pulse the voltage is the time the water needs to fill the space between the electrodes ...
I think i actyally need to read more of the document´s i have, try to consentrate on this, taking a break from the electrolyser!!
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Polyoxymethylene plastic
IF the only true thing whit delrin is it´s property as an resistance, why not look at that? i cant finde any info on it´s electrical propaty (resistance) and i think a formal letter to DuPont is necessary.
Statistics: Posted by Hydrogenworld — Sun Nov 02, 2008 4:13 am
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