http://www.thunderproducts.com/dial_a_jet.htm
Newguy
258 posts · 65 more in threads this archive does not carry · writing between Sep 2009 and Dec 2022
An identity on IonizationX as it was harvested, not an account on this site. Nobody here has claimed it, and nothing connects it to a person by name.
http://www.thunderproducts.com/dial_a_jet.htm

What exactly is the purpose of pulling an electron from a hydrogen what(atom,molecule,compound) ? To pull implies an attraction force wich for an electron would be a possitive force it seems alltho a hydrogen atom is obviously positive by nature or neutral in molecular form right?
I think he kinda mentioned it was thought to take 13v to do that before...
How do we accelerate an electron or pass it thru a potential diffrence of 11v to gain 11v for this pulling action and where does it go? Does it saturate in the water waiting to link up with an atom missing an electron we just pulled it from or is it used up some other way?
Its interesting to know also that it takes a 1,836g magnetic field to flip the spins of a protons electron in a glass of water.
Im wandering now if its possible to flip the spins of those electrons in that band Steve Meyers was talking about???
Thats an interesting statement.
Understanding the VIC
#14 ·
water polarizabilty
#7 ·
water polarizabilty
#5 ·
The polarizability is also frequency-dependent; we consider here the high-frequency (electronic) value and the low-frequency (static) limit.
The latter includes not only the response of the electrons to an applied field but also a vibrational contribution from the response of the
atoms in the molecule. For the mean electronic polarizability, we adopt the value 1.457(3)×10-30 m3, which Russell and Spackman [12] extracted
from refractive index data. For the vibrational contribution to the total polarizability in the low-frequency limit, we adopt the estimate of
Bishop and Cheung [13], which is 0.037×10-30 m3. The uncertainty in the vibrational contribution is probably on the order of ten percent [13].
For the mean total dipole polarizability (in the static limit), which is the sum of the electronic and vibrational effects, we therefore adopt
a value of 1.494(7)×10-30 m3.
water polarizabilty
#4 ·
WFC VIC
#359 ·
WFC VIC
#356 ·
looking forward to getin parts n stuff
WFC VIC
#349 ·
I can get ya figure 8, but figure 7 is gonna be a no go. The reason for this is because Multisim or any other simulation that I have seen doesn't have the 4046 PLL IC's. Here's figure 8.
Thank You again Mr.Tony ... and Mr.Ali hmm thats cool i just ran out on the education edition and installed 11.01.... man i iwish i had known that yesterday .Ill start ordering parts soon.
Do yall know what part number is Q4 and Q5 on figure 4? It acts like on the sim the voltage wants to go to inifinity on that circuit.
WFC VIC
#346 ·
LC Resonance question.
#14 ·
Shark,there are no current spikes when in resonance.As dudleyengineering stated above thats it in a nutshell.Remember we are restricting current,if there's spikes,than there's a shorting in the cell.Not Good.
High voltage on the water alone will NOT break the waters bond,you need to get the water molecule to resonate with the gating frequency in order to pull the water apart.
Go to my other post on gating
Don
It would be very interesting to know a gating frequency as per resonate frequency as Stan examples (.5 hz gating /5khz resonate frequency) That confuses me as he says that will provide 2500 discreet pulses per hz, I want to think that it should say discreet pulses per .5 hz... for some reason that part isnt sinking in to me.