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  • Aaron
    replied
    molecule or atom?

    Originally posted by tutanka View Post
    Originally Posted by rosco1
    What Tutanka is trying to say is, the H1 molecule is too small, and for want of a better word, too viscous, to be utilised adequately.

    It easily slips past the rings and valves, as quick as a flash, and proves quite difficult to compress/pressurise, as per the normal expectations we are accustomed to within a combustion chamber environment.


    Yes.. as been written isn't gas creation the way.. because in fact ins't an true combustible and the molecular state is not good for an endothermic engine.
    Wait, there is confusion here. Rosco, H1 isn't a molecule, it is monoatomic
    hydrogen. It isn't a molecule unless there is H2.

    Tutanka, you then say molecular state is not good for endothermic
    reaction. But seem to agree that H1 isn't the way and that you also
    consider H1 "molecular state"?

    Leave a comment:


  • Aaron
    replied
    nitrogen

    Tutanka,

    You said the gas processor does not create n2o (nitrous oxide).

    But it can be created in the combustion chamber. Based on what you
    said, I think...

    Positive charged ambient air + Heat + Pressure + Plasma = N2O

    You mention: "For create new combustible we have ONLY air (nitrogen/oxygen)"

    But N2O or anything created from only N and O is not combustible but is
    an aid to combustion. Anyway, it would be a "new molecule" that is quite
    big.

    1NRG - you mention the expansion of the size of nitrogen from liquid to
    gas but the same concept could be applied to N2O. In compressed form,
    N2O is liquid and when exposed to heat rapidly expands. That would be
    a "thermal explosion" by expansion I suppose.

    Tutanka, you have also repeatedly said H1 is necessary for:
    Thermal Explosive Energy. I'm trying to see how this fits in since
    H1 is necessary, yet, it can't be contained in the compression since
    it slips past the rings. ?

    Aaron: "If air processor creates no or n2o (nitrous), normally in gas engines it
    drops the temperature of the mixture so that it becomes more dense
    so more volume of air/fuel can be crammed into the combustion chamber.
    Also, it simply acts as a carrier for more oxygen for more thorough burning."

    Tutanka: Time ago I suppose that MEYER used N2O created inside Gas Processor for obtain thermal explosive energy. Gas Processor do not create N2O.


    "The key is that you must create an new molecular mixture fuel more bigger of water gas that you can use in all gasoline engines but at the same time must contain enough energy inside for run these. Nitrogen is bigger part of ambient air, for obtain N2O you need some heat .. of course plasma, in particular conditions, can be create N2O from ambient air.. . For create new combustible we have ONLY air (nitrogen/oxygen), polar water and no more battery energy."

    ----------------------------------------------------------------------

    The only other molecule I can think of is not from N & O but N & H = ammonia but ammonia isn't very flammable unless there is enough flame
    to burn it.

    Haber process - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    ----------------------------------------------------------------------

    Professor Ph. M. Kanarev, Krasnodar
    COLD FUSION BY PLASMA ELECTROLYSIS OF WATER

    This paper states "It is known that from one litre of water it is possible to produce 1220 litres of hydrogen and 622 litres of oxygen."

    "In any of these cases, the atoms and the molecules of hydrogen are formed. The part of its are burned and the other go out with the steam. We have already shown that the processes of fusion of the atoms and the molecules of hydrogen and its isotopes result in occurrence of additional thermal energy [6]. Numerous experiments show that up to 50% of additional thermal energy are generated during the plasma electrolysis of water,"

    "As hydrogen plasma is generated during the plasma electrolytic process of water electrolysis, there exists a tendency of the capture of the free electrons by them."

    Anyway, there is a lot of details in his pages but back to Nitrogen for
    now.

    Leave a comment:


  • tutanka
    replied
    Originally posted by magnetO View Post
    More complicated.. Think simple.. you have a lot of nitrogen as inert gas.. first .. but after passing trought gas processor? You need to study how work an ionizer and how produce if you add an EEC similarry to Meyer. My suggestion is .. deleted from your mind all info reading meyer gas processor and start your theory/work using true elementary studies.
    Last edited by tutanka; 01-23-2010, 06:38 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • tutanka
    replied
    Originally posted by rosco1 View Post
    What Tutanka is trying to say is, the H1 molecule is too small, and for want of a better word, too viscous, to be utilised adequately.

    It easily slips past the rings and valves, as quick as a flash, and proves quite difficult to compress/pressurise, as per the normal expectations we are accustomed to within a combustion chamber environment.
    Yes.. as been written isn't gas creation the way.. because in fact ins't an true combustible and the molecular state is not good for an endothermic engine.

    Leave a comment:


  • rosco1
    replied
    Magneto

    Originally posted by magnetO View Post
    Hi tutanka,

    only if it makes NO difference in input power, then it was preferable to use a distinct (special) electrode material (in this case lead amalgam cathode) for getting H1 instead of H2, I thought.

    But dont care on my thinking!!
    What Tutanka is trying to say is, the H1 molecule is too small, and for want of a better word, too viscous, to be utilised adequately.

    It easily slips past the rings and valves, as quick as a flash, and proves quite difficult to compress/pressurise, as per the normal expectations we are accustomed to within a combustion chamber environment.

    Leave a comment:


  • magnetO
    replied
    Originally posted by tutanka View Post
    HI,
    And what is the sense to produce H1? H1 is extremely little molecule and more volatile..Lyne start from H2 in a closed circuit instead you start reaction from water using a engine and as you know you don't obtain H2/O2 separately from water.. Used water directly isn't good for an standard metallic engine and some problems are generated inside.


    Hi tutanka,

    only if it makes NO difference in input power, then it was preferable to use a distinct (special) electrode material (in this case lead amalgam cathode) for getting H1 instead of H2, I thought.

    But dont care on my thinking!!

    Leave a comment:


  • magnetO
    replied
    Originally posted by tutanka View Post
    Aaron,
    You think more complicated as peoples.. my suggestion is .. think simple.. why nitrogen help a lot into reaction?? I have been write these info but I see that you have forgotten to them ..

    ????
    Amine - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    ????

    Leave a comment:


  • 1NRG24Seven
    replied
    Originally posted by tutanka View Post
    Aaron,
    You think more complicated as peoples.. my suggestion is .. think simple.. why nitrogen help a lot into reaction?? I have been write these info but I see that you have forgotten to them ..
    I agree, we all need to think more like a child...SIMPLE!!!

    Leave a comment:


  • tutanka
    replied
    Originally posted by Aaron View Post
    1NRG,

    I agree on the plasma. It was evident to me 5 or 6 years ago or something
    when an experimenter Tero??? was running a lawnmower on 100% HHO +
    ambient air. Filled up a balloon with HHO and it ran but he couldn't make
    enough to keep the engine running. He was doing some kind of interesting
    spark mechanism like a CDI or something and I was convinced a plasma
    ignition was needed to help release the energy. But at that time, I only
    saw overly complicated circuits that gave really just glorified CDI sparks.

    When I first saw Luc's diode effect, I instantly saw the HV and LV combo
    as an analogy to the Gray circuit. Anyway, that one single diode just opened a can of worms.

    From early on, my feeling was HHO + atomized water + the plasma in a
    Bourke engine because of its high efficiency and high compression could
    completely run. But I saw it as simply having the plasma "explode water"
    as we have seen in the water sparkplug experiments and igniting the
    HHO at the same time. I really didn't FOCUS on the monoatomic hydrogen
    part. I just was focused on the common explosion of those two that will
    inevitably make water as a byproduct.

    Anyway, a Bourke engine wasn't going to happen anytime around then.
    So someone gave me a lawnmower and Peter and I started to incorporate
    hot steam injection from an ultrasonic humidifier and plasma. We had to
    run it on gas but were able to get FULL POWER with only the idle jet open.
    Anyway, I ripped the rip cord mechanism straight off the thing so had to
    stop that experiment. lol

    If nothing else is disclosed about Tutanka's project, I think it is still very
    valuable. For one, it got me to focus on the nitrogen again because I
    never looked at the significance of it as anything other than "non-
    combustible gas" as Meyer's explained it. But seeing it as a medium to
    assist or prevent a reaction - I think that really needs to be looked at.
    I can't dismiss 75% of the content of our air as being insignificant.

    It's a refreshing way to look at this I think.

    He said there is no nitrous (n2o), but there is nitrogen dioxide ONO
    and nitric oxide NO, the vasodilator.

    There's O2 in the air as well. O2 is paramagnetic and becomes a magnet
    when exposed to a magnetic field. Tutanka showed an air processor with
    a magnet on top by the lights.

    If we strip electrons with his air processor with the copper grounded
    grids and hv + in the middle and put the air through several stages,
    there would be highly positively charged oxygen. When it hits HHO,
    it seems it might pull an electron separating H from HO.

    Anyway, whatever the exact mixture is, it gets compressed, heated
    more, plasma hits and ionizes the whole mixture.

    I think it must be
    ionization by collision so that when an electron is yanked from HHO,
    it makes a lot of H1 maybe. And that electron causes a cascade effect
    that synergizes with the positively charged oxygen to instantly create
    on demand abundant H1 that has the oxygen to full combust.

    There would be a whole swarm of flying electrons knocking other electrons
    out from HHO freeing up the hydrogen. Those two things working together,
    cascade effect and positive oxygen may be the most efficient way to
    instantly have enough H1 to run an engine from low volume HHO and
    positive charged air.
    Aaron,
    You think more complicated as peoples.. my suggestion is .. think simple.. why nitrogen help a lot into reaction?? I have been write these info but I see that you have forgotten to them ..

    Leave a comment:


  • Aaron
    replied
    nitrogen

    Originally posted by tutanka View Post
    Aaron,
    The key is that you must create an new molecular mixture fuel more bigger of water gas that you can use in all gasoline engines but at the same time must contain enough energy inside for run these. Nitrogen is bigger part of ambient air, for obtain N2O you need some heat .. of course plasma, in particular conditions, can be create N2O from ambient air.. . For create new combustible we have ONLY air (nitrogen/oxygen), polar water and no more battery energy. Is similar mathematics task.
    Ok, but I asked about nitrous oxide NNO (n2o) and you said that wasn't
    part of it. You said there was NO and NO2, which is ONO (nitrogen dioxide).

    Leave a comment:


  • tutanka
    replied
    Originally posted by 1NRG24Seven View Post
    the 75% Nitrogen in air is really not condusive to burning. But if you heat air by compression then remove the heat and compress it again and remove heat eventually you get liquid air. If you released this air across a nozzle it would freeze your finger like liquid Nitrogen. Now what happens if this highly condenced liquid is placed in droplet form in the presence of a hot cylander. It would expand very rapidly and become its original volume of air, pushing the piston down like compressed air onto a piston. This is what I believe is also contributing to the expansion as HHO instantly turns anything it comes in contact with or rather heats it to almost its melting temperature making the Nitrogen which is the biggest part of air now seem like its explosive...when in reality its just expanding it after its been condenced.
    Nitrogen is every inert gas.. and air contain 78% of nitrogen, 21% oxygen and rare gas.. you need oxygen into combustion and "normally" nitrogen cut energy from combustion because absorbe heat produced .. but in our case a lot amount of nitrogen help a lot into complete reaction..

    Leave a comment:


  • Aaron
    replied
    ionization by collision?

    1NRG,

    I agree on the plasma. It was evident to me 5 or 6 years ago or something
    when an experimenter Tero??? was running a lawnmower on 100% HHO +
    ambient air. Filled up a balloon with HHO and it ran but he couldn't make
    enough to keep the engine running. He was doing some kind of interesting
    spark mechanism like a CDI or something and I was convinced a plasma
    ignition was needed to help release the energy. But at that time, I only
    saw overly complicated circuits that gave really just glorified CDI sparks.

    When I first saw Luc's diode effect, I instantly saw the HV and LV combo
    as an analogy to the Gray circuit. Anyway, that one single diode just opened a can of worms.

    From early on, my feeling was HHO + atomized water + the plasma in a
    Bourke engine because of its high efficiency and high compression could
    completely run. But I saw it as simply having the plasma "explode water"
    as we have seen in the water sparkplug experiments and igniting the
    HHO at the same time. I really didn't FOCUS on the monoatomic hydrogen
    part. I just was focused on the common explosion of those two that will
    inevitably make water as a byproduct.

    Anyway, a Bourke engine wasn't going to happen anytime around then.
    So someone gave me a lawnmower and Peter and I started to incorporate
    hot steam injection from an ultrasonic humidifier and plasma. We had to
    run it on gas but were able to get FULL POWER with only the idle jet open.
    Anyway, I ripped the rip cord mechanism straight off the thing so had to
    stop that experiment. lol

    If nothing else is disclosed about Tutanka's project, I think it is still very
    valuable. For one, it got me to focus on the nitrogen again because I
    never looked at the significance of it as anything other than "non-
    combustible gas" as Meyer's explained it. But seeing it as a medium to
    assist or prevent a reaction - I think that really needs to be looked at.
    I can't dismiss 75% of the content of our air as being insignificant.

    It's a refreshing way to look at this I think.

    He said there is no nitrous (n2o), but there is nitrogen dioxide ONO
    and nitric oxide NO, the vasodilator.

    There's O2 in the air as well. O2 is paramagnetic and becomes a magnet
    when exposed to a magnetic field. Tutanka showed an air processor with
    a magnet on top by the lights.

    If we strip electrons with his air processor with the copper grounded
    grids and hv + in the middle and put the air through several stages,
    there would be highly positively charged oxygen. When it hits HHO,
    it seems it might pull an electron separating H from HO.

    Anyway, whatever the exact mixture is, it gets compressed, heated
    more, plasma hits and ionizes the whole mixture.

    I think it must be
    ionization by collision so that when an electron is yanked from HHO,
    it makes a lot of H1 maybe. And that electron causes a cascade effect
    that synergizes with the positively charged oxygen to instantly create
    on demand abundant H1 that has the oxygen to full combust.

    There would be a whole swarm of flying electrons knocking other electrons
    out from HHO freeing up the hydrogen. Those two things working together,
    cascade effect and positive oxygen may be the most efficient way to
    instantly have enough H1 to run an engine from low volume HHO and
    positive charged air.

    Leave a comment:


  • 1NRG24Seven
    replied
    the 75% Nitrogen in air is really not condusive to burning. But if you heat air by compression then remove the heat and compress it again and remove heat eventually you get liquid air. If you released this air across a nozzle it would freeze your finger like liquid Nitrogen. Now what happens if this highly condenced liquid is placed in droplet form in the presence of a hot cylander. It would expand very rapidly and become its original volume of air, pushing the piston down like compressed air onto a piston. This is what I believe is also contributing to the expansion as HHO instantly turns anything it comes in contact with or rather heats it to almost its melting temperature making the Nitrogen which is the biggest part of air now seem like its explosive...when in reality its just expanding it after its been condenced.

    Leave a comment:


  • tutanka
    replied
    Originally posted by Aaron View Post
    Nitrogen could be oxygen carrier simply to deliver more oxygen for
    combusting h1.

    But during or after combustion, nitrogen could then be available to bond with
    oxygen so oxygen doesn't bond with hydrogen to form water.

    When plasma ignition starts, it ionizes the mixture of hho and positively
    charged air. H is separated from HHO leaving H and HO.

    At same time, N and O is separated and O immediately binds to H
    so we have a bunch of OH and N. OH combusts.

    Then N joins O for NO and H joins with HO for HHO instead of HOH.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------

    Anyway, is there any particular off the shelf engine that would be
    best to start with? 50cc 4 stroke or something?
    Aaron,
    The key is that you must create an new molecular mixture fuel more bigger of water gas that you can use in all gasoline engines but at the same time must contain enough energy inside for run these. Nitrogen is bigger part of ambient air, for obtain N2O you need some heat .. of course plasma, in particular conditions, can be create N2O from ambient air.. . For create new combustible we have ONLY air (nitrogen/oxygen), polar water and no more battery energy. Is similar mathematics task.
    Last edited by tutanka; 01-23-2010, 11:02 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • 1NRG24Seven
    replied
    Originally posted by Aaron View Post
    1. HHO + ONO + plasma = OH, OH, NO

    2. OH & OH combusts releasing thermal energy

    3. NO attracts O for ONO and HO attracts H for HHO (exhaust)

    Oh no! lol


    NO HO'S OH?...

    Leave a comment:

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