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Stan’s Legacy

Figure (3-27)

Electrically Charged Water Molecule

How it is written

  • (3-27) 16×

Drawings 7

On this figure 10

Where it is named · 16

Voltage Intensifier Circuit (60)

  1. The resultant interfacing voltage circuit (190), now, exposes water molecule (210) of Figure (3-27) to a pulsating high intensity voltage field (65a xxx 65n) of opposite polarity (66/67) while restricting amp flow within circuit (60) of Figure (3-22).

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  2. Figure (3-27)

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Voltage Dynamics

  1. Whereby, net force (F) is the "electrical attraction force" (qq') between opposite electrically charged entities (210) of Figure (3-27), and, is given by Coulomb's law (Eq 13)

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Electrically Charged Water Molecule

  1. Atomic structure of an atom (76) and (77) of Figure (3-27) exhibits two types of electrical charged mass entities, orbital electrons (79) having negative electrical charges ( - ) and a nucleus (84) (at least one proton) having a positive electrical charge ( + ).

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  2. These same laws of electrical-force (qq') are used to combine or join atoms together by way of covalent bonding (opposite electrical forces) to form a molecule of water (85), as illustrated in (210) of Figure (3-27).

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  3. The liquid molecule of water (210) of Figure (3-27) is formed when the two hydrogen atoms (77a1b) takes-on a net "positive electrical charge" (78), which is, equal to the net "negative electrical charge" (81) of the oxygen atom (76).

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Electrical Polarization process

  1. … voltage zones 66/67) of Figure (3-29) as to Figure (3-26) while inhibiting and preventing electron flow within voltage intensifier circuit (190) of Figure (3-23) causes water molecule (210) of Figure (3-27) to separate into its component parts (released hydrogen and oxygen gases) by pulling away (utilizing opposite attraction forces SS' and RR') its charged water molecule atoms (76n7), as illustrated in …

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  2. Figure (3-27)

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  3. … ng voltage-wave (65) increases in voltage amplitude from several millivolts to several hundred volts during each pulse train (65a xxx 65n) which, in application, causes water molecule (210) of Figure (3-27) charged atoms (76/77) to elongate (increasing distance between unlike atoms 76/77) to the point where covalent hydrogen electrons (84) of Figure (3-27) breaks away from electrostatic force (qq').

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  4. … lication, causes water molecule (210) of Figure (3-27) charged atoms (76/77) to elongate (increasing distance between unlike atoms 76/77) to the point where covalent hydrogen electrons (84) of Figure (3-27) breaks away from electrostatic force (qq').

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Covalent Switch-Off

  1. (210) of Figure (3-27) (Memo WFC 422DA)

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  2. which, when occurring, directly weakens the covalent bonding of the water molecule (q-q') by attenuating the electromagnetic fields of each atom Structure of the water molecule (210) of Figure (3-27) (Memo WFC 422DA) being subjected to and undergoing Electrical Polarization Process (160) of Figure (3-26) (Memo WFC 422DA), as further illustrated in (550) of Figure (5-8).

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Inductance (FL)

  1. The established Dielectric Value of Water (85) being 78.54 ohms since the electron "L" orbit of the water molecule (210) of Figure (3-27) occupies the maximum allowable number of eight electrons when covalent linkup of 'unlike oxygen atom (76) and hydrogen atoms (77a/b) occurs' stabilizing Water molecule (85) into existence ... …

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  2. (210) of Figure (3-27)

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Electrovalent Bonding

  1. In similar manner by which polar Water Molecule unlike atoms (Hydrogen Atoms 78 / Oxygen Atom ID (210) of Figure (3-27) take-on opposite electrical Charges (B+ / B-), other gas-atoms molecule (s) experience the same Electrical Charge Effect (q - q') when covalent-electron sharing occurs, as illustrated in polar-molecu …

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  2. (210) of Figure (3-27)

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