Why did Stan Meyer heat up the HHO gas?
Started by unknown · · 11 posts
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#1 · date not recorded
I re read the dealer manual and on top of the waterfuelcell , Meyer is heating the HHO with HHO gas.
Why is he doing that?
Look at this:
http://www.physics.montana.edu/demonstrations/video/4_thermodynamics/demos/gasviscositychangewithtemperature.html
Steve -
#2 · date not recorded
Hey Steve, would you point me to the dealer manual download?
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#3 · date not recorded
here it is...
SteveDealership_Sales_Manual.pdf
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#4 ·
Can you give us a page reference to this?
I don't recall reading about it. -
#5 ·
Can you give us a page reference to this?
I don't recall reading about it.
Its on top of the wfc.
First picture of wfc with resonant cavitys, epg, etc.
At the beginning of the doc.
(sitting now in the train and cannot download the doc...) -
#6 · date not recorded
Can you give us a page reference to this?
I don't recall reading about it.
Its on top of the wfc.
First picture of wfc with resonant cavitys, epg, etc.
At the beginning of the doc.
(sitting now in the train and cannot download the doc...)
the sales breif is designed to show the possible configurations, figure B simply heats a medium to heat a home and reclaim the burnt product of water for re use
i dont hink he was heating HHO gases, maybe nitrogen or some other inert, safe gas for distribution in a home to various heating coils to heat the ambient air... -
#7 · date not recorded
Just a thought.
I re read the dealer manual and on top of the waterfuelcell , Meyer is heating the HHO with HHO gas.
Why is he doing that?
Look at this:
http://www.physics.montana.edu/demonstrations/video/4_thermodynamics/demos/gasviscositychangewithtemperature.html
Steve
If Stan went up in the process to create "atomic hydrogen" how can he do it; didn't he use the gasgun? Another VIC unit and heat? Do you need higher electrostatic fields or did he heat up the HHO and use lower energy input for this process?
John Keely's Laws of Harmony (1898)-> 40 powerful laws:
John Ernst Worrell Keely direct relation to Stanley Allen Meyer and Dr. Andrija Puharich etc.
Law of Chemical Dissociation
"If the pitch of either atom, in a molecule, be raised or lowered; or, if they both be unequally raised or lowered in pitch until the mutual ratio be that of a discord; or, if the oscillation amplitude be augmented by heat until the atoms are with the concentric waves of attraction, - the atoms will separate."
Law of Variation of Atomic Pitch by Electricity and Magnetism
"Electricity and Magnetism produce internal vibrations in the atom, which are followed by proportional changes in volume and, therefore, pitch."
Br,
Webmug
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#8 · date not recorded
Just a thought.
I re read the dealer manual and on top of the waterfuelcell , Meyer is heating the HHO with HHO gas.
Why is he doing that?
Look at this:
http://www.physics.montana.edu/demonstrations/video/4_thermodynamics/demos/gasviscositychangewithtemperature.html
Steve
If Stan went up in the process to create "atomic hydrogen" how can he do it; didn't he use the gasgun? Another VIC unit and heat? Do you need higher electrostatic fields or did he heat up the HHO and use lower energy input for this process?
John Keely's Laws of Harmony (1898)-> 40 powerful laws:
John Ernst Worrell Keely direct relation to Stanley Allen Meyer and Dr. Andrija Puharich etc.
Law of Chemical Dissociation
"If the pitch of either atom, in a molecule, be raised or lowered; or, if they both be unequally raised or lowered in pitch until the mutual ratio be that of a discord; or, if the oscillation amplitude be augmented by heat until the atoms are with the concentric waves of attraction, - the atoms will separate."
Law of Variation of Atomic Pitch by Electricity and Magnetism
"Electricity and Magnetism produce internal vibrations in the atom, which are followed by proportional changes in volume and, therefore, pitch."
Br,
Webmug
yes, WM,
Remember all our college researchers doing MMW calculations with their electrolysis processes.
I done those as well for years. When i heated up the HHO with just 5 degrees, it made a hugh difference!
Much more volume.
Stan created more volume. More volume of the same H atoms, means in my opinion that he was regulating the burn rate...
I also agree on the idea that the gas was gaining energy by heating..... Not sure if it would be enough for making atomic hydrogen.
Steve -
#9 · date not recorded
I also agree on the idea that the gas was gaining energy by heating..... Not sure if it would be enough for making atomic hydrogen.
Well wasn't that the idea to insert energy into the gas (destabilizing orbits)? Laser energy, heating etc.
Steve
You will need less voltage to to strip electrons from the atoms and make it more unstable, then the gas is much more explosive (unstable)?
More from less?
Br,
Webmug
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#10 · date not recorded
I also agree on the idea that the gas was gaining energy by heating..... Not sure if it would be enough for making atomic hydrogen.
Well wasn't that the idea to insert energy into the gas (destabilizing orbits)? Laser energy, heating etc.
Steve
You will need less voltage to to strip electrons from the atoms and make it more unstable, then the gas is much more explosive (unstable)?
More from less?
Br,
Webmug
I like that idea...more for less.....
Its the whole idea to strip electrons from the gas atoms so that they keep on trying to get some kind of equilibrium....
Just theory, till proven....
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#11 · date not recorded
For most fluids, flow through a valve results in a dropping of both pressure and temperature. Some fluids such as helium,hydrogen have a "reverse Joule-Thompson" effect, which simply means that instead of the temperature dropping along with the pressure, the temperature actually increases.
If the gas molecules were so close together that moving apart would give
them a lower potential energy, then the molecules repel each other.
Expansion lowers the intermolecular potential energy. This means that
expansion releases energy from the intermolecular potential, and that energy
is picked up by the molecules' kinetic energy. In other words, the gas
molecules speed up and the temperature increases.
Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Why_does_hydrogen_gas_warm_instead_of_cool_upon_sudden_expansion#ixzz1m7D9t6Jj
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