Experiments, inventions, patents, …
who did the spark gap tests knows the main problem — burning electrodes and overheating; so have tried to put it into water, works much better and no need to maintain condition of electrodes; side effect — plasma makes water hot very fast and wonderi…
www.hydrogen-energy.jp also discussed over here www.overunity.de This technology can be used to generate hydrogen simply by adding either aluminum or magnesium to functional water. Two liters of hydrogen can be generated for each gram of aluminum, whil…
A few recent experiments. An idea for rotors really impressed me, that Magnetman has on his channel. Similar to those by other folks, but he showed an air gap suspension. Here, i’ve increased the…
A singing bowl I found in a thrift store. The failure to superheat the water doesn’t mean it can’t be done. With a very clean bowl and a slow uniform heating it might be…
www.americanantigravity.com – Ralph Suddath discusses chlorine-resistant bacteria and chlorine-derived supertoxins that affect most of the drinking water in the United States. According to Suddath, the answer to supertoxins is not simply more treatment, but…
www.americanantigravity.com – Moray King proposes zero-point energy as an explanation for anomalous events in Joe-Cell water fuel electrolyzers and potentially LENR “Bubble Fusion” cells. According to King, collapsing bubbles on the nanometer scale create…
First I should say that I’m not 100% sure that this is the same way that Grander’s device works, I haven’t seen one in person, and his technology is a well guarded secret. I…
An inverted Travis Effect is examined. The big cup is placed on the scale and tared to zero. The “pod” cup — the TE displacer — is lowered into position to displace some volume…
Here a test of the Stanley Meyer’s Water Fuel Cell (WFC) with the VIC circuit v1.1. The WFC is filled with pure osmosed water without electrolyte The purpose of this test is to get…
Description: 6x LED oscillators, running from the powered generated by 1 source of water. The top of a coffee jar has plain water in it and the electrodes, made of galvanized steel and copper…
