Рет қаралды 697
SR45:
Traditional electrolysis utilizes direct DC power, typically of low voltage and extremely high amperage. It takes huge amounts of amperage to convert water into HHO gas, using traditional methods. Therefore it is extremely inefficient (and dangerous). Gas production is a direct linearly-related function to amperage consumption --- meaning: the amount of gas produced is directly related to how many amps you can push though it.
Stanley Meyer's Electrical Polarization Process utilizes pulsed-DC power, typically of high voltage and extremely low amperage. It's the inverse, fundamental difference over the traditional state-of-the-art. Therefore, specifically at the cell, it is extremely efficient (and safer). Instead of a linear function, gas production is a direct exponentially-related function to voltage production --- meaning: the amount of gas produced is directly related to how high you can push the voltage.
TLDR:
Traditional Electrolysis = high power consumption, heat, danger
Electrical Polarization Process = high voltage production, no heat, low danger
Now, first you must understand my setup. I have 6 sets of cells each containing 6 individual tube pairs (resonant cavities). These 36 tube pairs are wired in series, so all my voltage readings must be divided by 36 to determine the voltage of each individual cell (resonant cavity).
It is clear to see that for each volt increased, more gas is produced. As a higher voltage is achieved, even more gas is produced -- and the effect does seem to be on an exponential level, because gas really starts to pour out of the tubes at ~140volts. That means that per individual tube (resonant cavity), my voltage is a mere 3.8 volts! Conclusion -- It barely takes any voltage to disassociate the water molecule when subjected to an EOP pulse. I can only imagine taking the threshold up to 5 or even 10 volts (360v total).
The bottle neck here is that to truly take this to the next level, complex math must be done. Sadly, transformer mathematics are not my strong suit and without a electronics mathematician, I am reduced to the never-ending prototyping "see what sticks" methodology. Drop me a line if you know someone who could help.