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Stan’s Legacy

How much gas from 1 litre ?

Started by unknown · · 13 posts

  1. johnd

    #1 · date not recorded

    Hello , im trying to find out how much gas you can get from 1litre of water . I read it somewhere a while ago but cant find it . Anyone know ?
    Cheers
    John
  2. haithar

    #2 · date not recorded

    20°C, 1atm pressure:
    2024 cm³/g = 2024liters gas per kilogram/liter water.

    molar mass water: 18.05 g/mol
    => 55.4 mol/kg

    1 mol water -> 1.5 mol H2 + O2
    universal gas law: 1.5 * 55.4 * 8.314 * 293 / 105 m3 = 2.024 m3 = 2024 l
  3. sebosfato

    #3 · date not recorded

    in my numbers i have 1847 liters stp




    if you calculate this from 22,4 liters per mole of gas as 1 liter of water will liberate 55,51 moles of H2 and 27,755 moles of O2 you have 83,265 * 22,4 = 1865 liters at stp


  4. Donaldwfc

    #4 · date not recorded

    1 liter = 1 kg H20 = 1000 g H2O (because Density of Water = 1000 g/liter)


    H = 1.01 g/mole (from periodic table)
    O = 16.00 g/mole (from periodic table) (mol or mole is just a number, or quantity, if you wanted to count all the atoms that make a gram)


    H2O = 18.02 g/mol


    1000 g H2O / 18.02 g/mol = 55.5 moles of H20


    H2O ---> (1/2)O2 + H2 [balanced chemical equation, excluding energy input]
    55.5 ---> (1/2)55.5 + 55.5 [moles]
    1000 g ---> 27.7 moles*32.00 g/mole + 55.5 moles*2.02 g/mole [grams]


    Thus...


    1000 g H2O ---> 886.4 g O2 + 112.1 g H2 (rounded)


    if you did this calculation for gasoline, then you would find water has about 2.5x the amount of hydrogen (by mass or volume, i am not sure, because 1 liter of gasoline does not have the same mass as 1 liter of water, gasoline is lighter than water) ... meaning [1000 g *?or?* 1 liter] of gasoline has 44.84 grams of Hydrogen


    so we have the mass of the gas from the separated water, if you want volume you have to know the density


    Volume = Mass / Density
     
    your density depends on pressure, I don't have the figures for that


    A rough figure I know of is that it expands 1860 times when separated, so 1 liter of water = 1860 liters of gas, i think at 1 atm pressure


    if your cell has a fixed volume, then density will increase with pressure


    the exact calculations ca be done, you just have to get the right figures to start with and determine exactly what your situation is, for what you want to find out


    provide more information on your question and i can look up some more exact values and try and do the exact calculations...
  5. Donaldwfc

    #5 · date not recorded

    haithar, universal gas law only applies if a hydrogen and oxygen and air gas mixture is considered an ideal gas


    is it an ideal gas? i never ventured to determine if it was or not, yet...


    some experiments could be done to compare it to steam, or air, and we have all the values from the steam tables and air tables, in the back of any thermodynamics textbook, they may be close but so far i think they will be slightly different
  6. johnd

    #6 · date not recorded

    Many thanks for the reply's . Im off on holiday tomorrow , but when i   come back im going to have a go at replicating scott cramtons cell .   Apparantly he is getting 6lpm @1 amp pulsing an alternator . Its   constructed the same as meyers demo cell with the slots to make the tube   pairs resonate .
    If i can generate 6lpm it should be enough to run a petrol generator ...... happy days .

    There   are construction plans on Patric Kelly's site if anyone is interested .   The site is well worth looking at if you have an interest in free   energy :
    http://www.free-energy-info.co.uk/

               scott cramton design starts on page 39

    John
  7. johnd

    #7 · date not recorded

    Many thanks for the reply's . Im off on holiday tomorrow , but when i   come back im going to have a go at replicating scott cramtons cell .   Apparantly he is getting 6lpm @1 amp pulsing an alternator . Its   constructed the same as meyers demo cell with the slots to make the tube   pairs resonate .
      If i can generate 6lpm it should be enough to run a petrol generator ...... happy days .
  8. haithar

    #8 · date not recorded

    haithar, universal gas law only applies if a hydrogen and oxygen and air gas mixture is considered an ideal gas


    is it an ideal gas? i never ventured to determine if it was or not, yet...


    some experiments could be done to compare it to steam, or air, and we have all the values from the steam tables and air tables, in the back of any thermodynamics textbook, they may be close but so far i think they will be slightly different
    the results are more or less accurate nevertheless and i'd think better than "A rough figure I know" ;)
  9. CrazyEwok

    #9 ·

    You may want to take into account the energy required to turn the alternator in your energy in side of your equation
  10. Alan

    #10 · date not recorded

    Quote
    In terms of thermal explosive energy-yield (gtnt) under dynamic pressure of compression
    approximately 7.4 (µl) microliter of a liquid-volume of a water droplet per injection cycle is all that ~s
    required to run the Dune Buggy 1600cc 50hp VW I.C. engine at 65 m.p.h. on the open road; whereas,
    a typical 325 hp diesel I.C. truck-engine would require about 48.1 (µl) microliters of a water droplet
    per injection cycle to accomplish the same open road performance. (see WFC Water vs Gasoline
    Energy Content Equations (memo WFC 429).
    How much LPM water is this for the typical diesel truck?
  11. Donaldwfc

    #11 · date not recorded

    48 uL per power stroke... lets round to 50 uL

    1/4 cycles are power stokes

    say 2000 rpm? ... then ...

    500 power strokes per minutes

    50 uL * 500 power strokes /min = 25,000 uL/minute

    = 25 mL/minute, or you could say

    40 minutes per liter...

    thats the basic idea, change the numbers to match your rpm and engine (2 stroke or 4 stroke)

    The above number, 50 uL per injection cycle, is based on the hydrogen content of water being 2.5x gasoline, you can see this calcuation done out in full in the independent report, it's not a magic calculation that has anything to do with the WFC tech, so it's the same as saying a diesel engine uses 20 uL per injection cycle of Diesel fuel... which would vary depending on your engine
  12. Alan

    #12 · date not recorded

    Thanks.
    Now let's hope the water doesn't get consumed, or else we'll face a different problem  ;) .
  13. Donaldwfc

    #13 · date not recorded

    If the water does get consumed, like in the Hydrogen Fracturing Process, then this releases more energy than 2.5x gasoline.... Stan says the HFP gives 2,500,000 barrels of oil worth of energy for 1 gallon of water, this is if you completely destroy it to release the mas energy.

    With the HFP you would power the WHOLE WORLD with 34 gallons of water a day (being destroyed... approx)

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