NZ 60 minutes news segment - WATER AS FUEL

[adam666]

[adam666]

[bonehead]

[bonehead]

[kevinsatterfield]

Thats super cool love that design.Wander how the acid side would do if used aluminum electrodes for use in a booster?Gonna try that soon!!!!!!!

[AntDavison]

http://www.oupower.com/index.php?dir=_O ... es%20stuff

i videotaped and dvd'd the 16minute segment, and made a composite picture of the cell from a couple of frames where they were shooting it in close up

its at the above link .... note the materials used ... gib wall board and what looks like plaster of paris

ANT

[Loster]

Hmm .. Looks crude ..

How much time did the bike ran on this gas ?! .. It was filled with 400 ml of water or water was added when it was consumed!? ..

Except from water, was something consumed in the process ?! ...


Looks very interesting, looks like water could be transformed into fuel with a design that crude ... Considering it's working ..

But I wonder, is this thing leak proof!?.. It's secured with screws and seem to be done in a hurry or by a 12 years old kid ..

No offense on this, just wondering ..

Can you send me the video !? ...
L o s t e r . m c l e o d <AT> g m a i l . c o m

[Loster]

Oh didn't see that it's 16 minutes, must be big ..

Send me an email if you are interested in sharing it, I'll give you access to upload on my domain, I'll make it public on fairycloak.com ..

[thrival]

Just thinking out loud here.

Ant may be on to something. It may have elements of
AlaskaStar's method. Let's omit the acid. Now without
acid, it's not a proper electrochemical cell/battery, but
so what! Water in contact with minerals over time, does
pick them up as colloidal suspensions, like well water
high in iron, limestone aquafers, etc. There is still an
electro-potential difference between iron and calcium/
wallboard. Let's assume these materials were in close
proximity but required water to complete the connection,
and two wires joined to complete the circuit. In fact, let's
consider the hydrogen cell in my projects folder, the
corrugated shimstock suggested by ant, etc. Just omit the
external battery, recharging circuit and the acid. We may
need a larger membranous surface area where the water
and minerals can mix

While it may not produce hydrogen on demand (missing
the acid ingredient), it still might stress or 'condition' the
water (add electrical charge) to do what that NZ inventor
claims. And yes it would take some time, just sitting, for
the water to pick up sufficient minerals, of for those
minerals to exert their electro-potential influences, to
produce the effect on the water molecules. If you don't
use it right away, it might lose the charge and become
ordinary water again. And even iron oxide (rust) could
work if that were the positive side of the reaction. After,
all, S1R9's method for burning water is simply adding
hotter spark (more electricity, or charge) so it seems
water may have a continuum between it's liquid and
separate gases state, and any amount of charge added
along the way, helps us make the separation.

Maybe water exposed to low V electrical fields over time
will burn like petrol? It does seem like a kids' science-fair
experiment but has anyone ever tied? Nature IS simple
like that. If true, we could use electrolyzer boxes not to
make hydrogen (given the power input required) but use
less power to condition the water in a way that will still
let it burn.

[thrival]

Forgot to mention, if the NZ inventor is
using wallboard, that is calcium-sulfate
which does contain sulfuric acid, so he
may be doing a weak electro-chemical
cell on the order of AlaskaStar.

[AntDavison]

the 16min dvd is 1.1gb, so i can post a copy to anyone who can re-encode it for internet viewing ... im not very skilled at that (adavison at tvnz dot co dot nz) adam666 might be able to do it

[Loster]

Well, if you can upload it, or if you have a link I'll encode it and publish it on my website ..

I'll send you an email !

Thx

[Loster]

For all of you who wish to send anything concerning Free energy, movies, texts etc...


ftp://fairycloak.com

user : public
pass : public

[bhaas]

[bhaas]