sodium silicide
#3 ·
Is it practical to make "sodium silicide" in a garage-lab?? It doesn't seem to be available for purchase for experimenting.
truesearch
truesearch
truesearch
3 posts · 22 more in threads this archive does not carry · writing between Jul 2012 and May 2013
An identity on Energetic Forum as it was harvested, not an account on this site. Nobody here has claimed it, and nothing connects it to a person by name.
anything that works?
#2 ·
@velacreations:
You will find LOTS of claims, ideas, and theories here. . . . But "working" models are very hard to find.
However, it APPEARS like the "Asymmetrical" re-wound electric motors by user "UFO-Politics" seem to be over-unity. Here is a link to that thread http://www.energeticforum.com/renewa...tml#post218245
Good luck in your research!
truesearch
You will find LOTS of claims, ideas, and theories here. . . . But "working" models are very hard to find.
However, it APPEARS like the "Asymmetrical" re-wound electric motors by user "UFO-Politics" seem to be over-unity. Here is a link to that thread http://www.energeticforum.com/renewa...tml#post218245
Good luck in your research!
truesearch
@mourninghour:
I looked over the information on the link that you provided. That chemalloy sounds like a VERY interesting development.
One question which I didn't find answered on that page: How rapidly is H2O broken down into it's respective Hydrogen/Oxygen gases when using powderized chemalloy? For example if a 1lb quantity of powderized chemalloy is "fed" 80deg. F water, will it convert 8oz. of water per minute? or 1 quart? Or 1 gallon??
I'm simply thinking of an application for supplying hydrogen to an internal combustion engine. . . .
Sincerely,
truesearch
I looked over the information on the link that you provided. That chemalloy sounds like a VERY interesting development.
One question which I didn't find answered on that page: How rapidly is H2O broken down into it's respective Hydrogen/Oxygen gases when using powderized chemalloy? For example if a 1lb quantity of powderized chemalloy is "fed" 80deg. F water, will it convert 8oz. of water per minute? or 1 quart? Or 1 gallon??
I'm simply thinking of an application for supplying hydrogen to an internal combustion engine. . . .
Sincerely,
truesearch