Have you heard about the used oil furnace from 1950's that ran
on water? Patent was issued to army service men in Texas THAT SAID, adding the initial
water line to T fitting for used oil burner on used jeep engine oil, to get 50%
increase in efficiency.
That was NOT, what was written in their application for
Patent. SS coil tubing in brick highly insulated firepot of oil burner hooked to input
common water line. Oil furnace started. Temperature gauge monitored for temp up to
1500 degrees F. Then valve opened so as superheated ONLY steam is allowed in T fitting
with oil to tiny nozzle. Nice burn flame runs constant. Then oil line was quickly shut
off. Furnace still runs.
Shock wave from 90 lbs pressure to zero AMBIENT in
fire-pot forms Hydrogen and Oxygen torch flame that also heats heat ex changer.
Normally water molecules separate at about 3000-6000 degrees which is too much energy.
The vibration shock wave allows for disassociation at lower temperature. Electric
motor with dual shafts ran 2 oil pumps at 90lbs. If input water shut off, and cooled
down, then furnace has to be restarted on oil.
A much smaller unit in crate was
shown to a US senator in Washington building underground parking, as an open trunk
display. This was somewhat similar to the propane operated camping stove with circular
pores, vertical round fire brick insulated chimney, and interior SS tubing of initial
water. When steam introduced to T fitting, the fuel used was shut down leaving burning
circular torch flames. It probably used minerals free distilled water so as nozzle
would not clog.
(US Patent office not allow for over unity for public.- Free
Energy is eliminated in issued US Patents. US- 1958,
Jackson USP 2,863,499 - Fuel Burners. The water furnace did not have water or
steam mixed with fuel oil. The heat ex-changer in brick highly insulated fire pot, was
brought up to =/> 1500 degrees F. Oil removed when steam valve was opened. This was a
new science phenomena when the shock wave broke up the H20 molecule at the unusual
lowered temperature. Read paragraph again. The US Patent issued was NOT what was asked
for in the complete application manuscript in 1950. Patent said steam mixed with fuel
oil.
Oil Furnace Ran On Water In 1950
Toby! In a past post you mentioned Stanley Meyers, HHO production in his engines!
When you read this doc. and go to summary at bottom you will see how it was done.
In a cylinder (under compression) high temperature and pressure with water present is
easily split via the ultra high voltage spark discharge which provides the "Z pinch"
ultra high gauss" magnetic flux as demonstrated by Peter Graneau and duplicated my
many researchers. Peter Graneau calculated that an "over pressure" is created of over
400,000PSI.
I have spent some time studying the decomposition of water in
intense magnetic fields. The magnetic flux needed is easily achieved via the
capacitive discharge and "Z pinch" effect. A 100 Tesla pulse is simple to produce!
The "T-crit / "P-crit" of water is around 703 degrees F. and pressure of around 3000
PSI.
Think about this a little!
Direct Thermomagnetic Splitting of Water - Norman Wootan
Hi Hermes,
The link to "hydrogen.pdf" on your site doesn't work. I thus can't read what Wootan
said.
However, bear in mind that a MRI machine runs at around 1-2 Tesla
magnetic field, and that you are cautioned to remove all magnetic items before going
close. Making 100 Tesla is _not_ easy, and is quite dangerous if you don't get the
conditions correct. Calculate the current needed yourself and how you would achieve it.
If however you manage to achieve the conditions specified, you'll find that
the mechanical energy you get out is somewhat less than the electrical energy you have
to put in. Though the "water explosion" is useful since it can produce very high
explosive pressures a lot more cheaply and easily than C4 (and has thus been used for
explosive forming of things like denture plates) it's not OU. For Graneau, there's
maybe some slight energy excess left over by the change in the lengths of the Hydrogen
bonds in the droplets of the fog, though whether that is enough to counter the energy
you need to put in to produce that much more surface area in the fog is a moot point.
At some specific range of fog size it might be actually gainful, but I haven't worked
that out. The gain won't be worthwhile having, though, since you'll be outputting a
load of fog and this will need sunlight to dissipate it.
You can achieve a pretty high pressure with popping water even without the other
conditions, but you'll need to fill the cylinder entirely with water to get the high
pressure and it will likely blow up the motor in the process unless you've built a
really strong one. Try it if you want to, but take precautions such as using a
remote-control and setting up in a disused quarry. Graneau basically had an open-top,
and the dental-forming systems were very heavily built. However, it isn't OU.
Where would the extra energy come from?
Water-as-fuel has been proposed many times. No-one has actually managed it in that way,
though of course if you want to extract the Deuterium from a glass of water and fuse
it to Helium you can get energy produced from that. The problem though is that at the
moment the reactor consumes more energy than it generates, so you need to plug it in
to a power source to run it. Stan Meyer fooled people with his dune buggy and actually
used a normal fuel rather than water. Russ Gries did an excellent replication of
Meyer's kit and it just didn't work. HHO is useful, but also not overunity.
Ask George Wiseman, who is a real expert on that.
Best regards, Simon
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[Review] Water: The Key To New Energy by Moray B. King (Book, 2017)