Bench
447 published findings from the ongoing work — what has been established, calculated and observed at the bench, each traceable to the session that produced it.
established WFC
During transient startup, unidirectional diode (14) is non-conducting and isolates the water fuel cell from the high-voltage multiplying component (8), allowing the cell to take a positive charge duri...
established WFC
Surrounding the voltage zone with an electrical insulator such as Teflon, plastic, or glass (item 20 of Fig 9D) seals the voltage gap, preventing electrical leakage to the water supply and allowing a...
established WFC
Chemical interaction and amp flow are minimized by using natural water with no more than 20 parts per million of any contaminants; the rule of thumb is not to increase electrical conductivity by addin...
established WFC
Stainless steel T304 is used for the excitor array because it does not oxidize when exposed to liberated hydrogen and oxygen in water with no voltage applied; lab certification tests show a decomposit...
established WFC
The pulse waveform from the bypass coil (9) is transferred to stainless steel excitor plates submerged in natural water; due to skin-effect, voltage zones of opposite polarity form across the plates,...
established WFC
Distilled water is an insulator to the flow of amps; natural water has less than 20ppm of any type of contaminates and maintains a high dielectric constant.
established WFC
The resonant cavity fuel cell can produce more than 115-cc/min of gases at one amp leakage.
established WFC
To prevent electrical discharge of gas particles when the resonant cavity (44) and gas attraction zones (57) are submerged in natural water, the fuel cell housing is composed of electrical insulating...
established WFC
Adding more accelerator tubes (56a through 56n, Figure 20B) per resonant cavity stage increases gas yield further; varying the gate switch circuit (58) or sequentially switching accelerator tube array...
established WFC
By repeating the gas attraction process (Figure 20A) many times, charged gas particles increase in velocity since sequential gate circuit (58) applies greater voltage potential per gas attraction stag...
established WFC
To increase particle collision, accelerator tube (56) of Figure 20A is placed between resonant cavity stages (Figures 20 and 20D); expelled charged gases move through oppositely electrically charged p...
established WFC
The geometrical gas production rate peaks out or stops when water flow rate into the resonant cavity becomes constant or reduced during gas production.
established WFC
Geometrical gas production (Figures 13, 14, 15) occurs when resonant cavities are stacked exit port to inlet port, or as a singular cavity unit; charged gas particles are injected into additional reso...
established WFC
Since liberated electrons carry a negative charge, the positive voltage pulse causes them to move uniformly at the pulse voltage frequency, further aiding the compounding (resonant) action.
established WFC
Because ions are in motion, particle collision occurs when ion particles strike water molecules undergoing voltage separation, increasing gas yield; particle collision also ionizes other liberated ato...
established WFC
Formed ions are deflected by high-intensity voltage pulses (53/54); increasing pulse voltage frequency increases ion movement, decreasing frequency slows it, constant frequency yields constant movemen...
established WFC
As liberated gases are exposed to a pulsating laser or light-emitting source (45), gas atoms absorb light radiation and lose electrons, becoming positively charged ions; an electromagnetically primed...
established WFC
Water molecules, having polar charges, are subjected to a high-intensity voltage pulse that separates the water molecule atoms by opposite polarity attraction, liberating hydrogen and oxygen gases fro...
established WFC confidence 0.80
The absorbed electromagnetic (light) energy (45) by the atoms forming the water molecule helps disrupt the electrical mass equilibrium of the water molecule atoms when subjected to the high-intensity...
established WFC
Liberated gas atoms are momentarily entrapped to impart a physical particle-impact force on the water molecule being split apart; this process, in which liberated atoms are moved/oscillated uniformly...
established WFC
The water molecule is disassociated by way of voltage stimulation, as described in Sections A through M of the document.
established WFC
The resonant cavity (44) can take on different shapes and sizes to meet a predetermined gas need, with spherical and longitudinal resonant cavities given as examples.
established WFC
The resonant cavity, identified as element 44, is formed using Stainless Steel T304 material.
established WFC
An oscillating voltage zone is formed around another voltage zone of opposite polarity, creating a water gap between them; the resulting voltage zones take on a cavity-design shape due to the skin eff...
established WFC
As shown in Figure 20D, resonant cavities are stacked exit port to inlet port to accelerate compounding-action per stage.
established WFC
Voltage pulse frequency (g) is adjusted from 1 Hz to 1 MHz or more to further reduce amp flow while maintaining compounding-action.
established WFC
Caution: voltage amplitude (d) should never be less than voltage amplitude (f), in order to maintain compounding action within the resonant cavity.
established WFC
Voltage amplitude (f) is varied to sustain compounding-action within the resonant cavity (44) and is adjusted according to cavity size; an increase in voltage amplitude (f) is required as cavity-size...
established WFC
Voltage pulse frequency (e) is varied from 1 Hz to 1 MHz and beyond, further increasing gas-yield.
established WFC
Voltage amplitude (d) is varied to increase gas-yield; after step-up, the applied voltage range to the resonant cavity (44) is from less than one volt to 5,000 volts or more.