RE: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power

2003-06-22 Thread Christopher Tan

I would have to agree with Martin.

I really enjoy reading the messages in this group. Not only are they
informative, they  are also very funny. Not much of this  kind of humor here
in the Philippines. People here would get  offended when you say something
like this to them.

Chris

=-Original Message-
=From: Martin Klingensmith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
=Sent: Sunday, June 22, 2003 11:39 AM
=To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
=Subject: RE: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power
=
=
=Wow
=That's scary, you try first and let us know if you survive!
=
=Martin Klingensmith
=nnytech.net
=infoarchive.net
=
=
=-Original Message-
=From: Greg and April [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
=Sent: Saturday, June 21, 2003 11:29 PM
=To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
=Subject: Re: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power
=
=Do you know if H2O2 is subject to electrolysis like H2O is?   If it is,
=it
=might work.
=
=Greg H.
=
=
=
=
=
=Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
=http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
=
=Biofuels list archives:
=http://archive.nnytech.net/
=
=Please do NOT send Unsubscribe messages to the list address.
=To unsubscribe, send an email to:
=[EMAIL PROTECTED]
=
=Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
=
=



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RE: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power

2003-06-22 Thread Martin Klingensmith

I'm glad I could supply some warning and comic relief :)

Martin Klingensmith
nnytech.net
infoarchive.net


-Original Message-
From: Christopher Tan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Sunday, June 22, 2003 6:29 AM
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Subject: RE: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power

I would have to agree with Martin.

I really enjoy reading the messages in this group. Not only are they
informative, they  are also very funny. Not much of this  kind of humor
here
in the Philippines. People here would get  offended when you say
something
like this to them.

Chris

=-Original Message-
=From: Martin Klingensmith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
=Sent: Sunday, June 22, 2003 11:39 AM
=To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
=Subject: RE: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power
=
=
=Wow
=That's scary, you try first and let us know if you survive!
=
=Martin Klingensmith
=nnytech.net
=infoarchive.net
=
=
=-Original Message-
=From: Greg and April [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
=Sent: Saturday, June 21, 2003 11:29 PM
=To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
=Subject: Re: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power
=
=Do you know if H2O2 is subject to electrolysis like H2O is?   If it
is,
=it
=might work.
=
=Greg H.
=
=



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Re: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power

2003-06-21 Thread gobie


- Original Message -
From: greg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, June 22, 2003 6:03 PM
Subject: Re: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power


 i think it was the me 162
 The ME-163 looks like what we are after.

from  http://www.oldgloryprints.com/Herman's%20Comet.htm

(good picture)
The Me-163 Komet.  A rocket powered plane used to intercept raiding
American B-17's and '24's.
As the Komet was about 250 MPH faster than the target, and only flew for
about 3 minutes,
they proved to be very exciting (to the pilot), but relative ineffective in
combat.

The original aircraft used a highly volatile 2 part liquid propulsion
rocket engine for power and had a little propeller on the front as a wind
powered generator. The plane was basically a fuel bomb with wings.

The Komet was the first rocket-powered fighter to be placed in active duty.
It was a very beautiful, well-designed and airworthy craft with a small
drawback; It was deadly! If that simply had referred to the enemy facing the
Komet, it wouldn't be much of a drawback, but unfortunately the pilot and
the ground crew were the ones who were in the greatest danger.

http://homepage.ntlworld.com/andrew.walker6/komet/flight/flight3.htm
A Hellmuth Walter Kiel Kommandogesellschaft HWK 109-509 bi-fueled rocket
powered the first B-model Komets. Throttle positions of off, Idle, 1st, 2nd
and 3rd stages thrust were controllable from 220 lb. to 3,307 lb. The engine
dimensions: length-8 ft. 3.5 in.; height-2 ft. 11 in. Total weight was 813
lb. (fuels system 441 lb.; motor 366 lb., control system 7 lb.). The 163B
was propelled by fuels coded T-Stoff and C-Stoff. C-Stoff was a mixture of
57% methyl alcohol, 30% hydrazine hydrate and 13% water. T-Stoff was 80%
concentrated hydrogen peroxide, to which some additional stabilizers were
added. The T-Stoff fuel tank system consisted of a main fuselage tank and
two smaller tanks on each side of the pilot's seat in the cockpit (see
cockpit photo). Total fuel capacity was 3,717 lb. of T-Stoff and 1,032 lb.
of C-Stoff.

 Interesting reading at
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/andrew.walker6/komet/flight/flight1.htm

Regards,   Paul Gobert.





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Re: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power

2003-06-21 Thread jgnat1488

AHH..,
 After a bit of digging, i found the plane and info i
was talking about. 
http://www.nasm.si.edu/nasm/aero/aircraft/me163.htm

Messerschmitt Me 163B-1
Komet

This is a fasinating way of getting a plane in the sky
and was quite successfull for its rushed use.
--- gobie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
 - Original Message -
 From: jgnat1488 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 
  What was used as the reactant in the nazi rocket
  plane? I know that one of the fuels were h2o2 and
  when the other liquid was in contact with it, it
  combusted for more thrust. As i recall the plane
 was a
  shoort range (12 min. fly time) interceptor placed
  near factories and used drop dollies for take off
  gear. It even had a small prop. on the front that
 was
  used for power generation to run the radio and
 such.
  Jason Gnatowsky
 
 Jason couldn't find any mention of the rocket
 planebut
 http://www.constable.ca/v2.htm
 details the use of H2O2 in the V2.
 Technical Details
 The V2 was an unmanned, guided, ballistic missile.
 It was guided by an
 advanced gyroscopic system that sent signals to
 aerodynamic steering tabs on
 the fins. It was generally inaccurate due to errors
 in aligning the rocket
 with it's target, premature shut-off of the motor
 and inconsistencies in
 electric current in the guidance system. It was
 propelled by an alcohol (a
 mixture of 75% ethyl alcohol and water), and liquid
 oxygen fuel. The two
 liquids were delivered to the thrust chamber by two
 rotary pumps, driven by
 a steam turbine. The steam turbine operated at 5,000
 rpm on two auxiliary
 fuels, namely hydroperoxide (100 %) and calcium
 permanganate. This system
 generated about 55,000 lbs (27,000 to 30,000 Newton)
 of thrust. The motor
 typically burned for 60 seconds, pushing the rocket
 to around 4,400
 ft/second. It rose to an altitude of 52 miles and
 had a range of 200 - 225
 miles.
 
 regards Paul Gobert.
 
 
 


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Re: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power

2003-06-21 Thread jgnat1488

haha, i should have looked ahead in the posts
--- gobie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
 - Original Message -
 From: jgnat1488 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 
  What was used as the reactant in the nazi rocket
  plane? I know that one of the fuels were h2o2 and
  when the other liquid was in contact with it, it
  combusted for more thrust. As i recall the plane
 was a
  shoort range (12 min. fly time) interceptor placed
  near factories and used drop dollies for take off
  gear. It even had a small prop. on the front that
 was
  used for power generation to run the radio and
 such.
  Jason Gnatowsky
 
 Jason couldn't find any mention of the rocket
 planebut
 http://www.constable.ca/v2.htm
 details the use of H2O2 in the V2.
 Technical Details
 The V2 was an unmanned, guided, ballistic missile.
 It was guided by an
 advanced gyroscopic system that sent signals to
 aerodynamic steering tabs on
 the fins. It was generally inaccurate due to errors
 in aligning the rocket
 with it's target, premature shut-off of the motor
 and inconsistencies in
 electric current in the guidance system. It was
 propelled by an alcohol (a
 mixture of 75% ethyl alcohol and water), and liquid
 oxygen fuel. The two
 liquids were delivered to the thrust chamber by two
 rotary pumps, driven by
 a steam turbine. The steam turbine operated at 5,000
 rpm on two auxiliary
 fuels, namely hydroperoxide (100 %) and calcium
 permanganate. This system
 generated about 55,000 lbs (27,000 to 30,000 Newton)
 of thrust. The motor
 typically burned for 60 seconds, pushing the rocket
 to around 4,400
 ft/second. It rose to an altitude of 52 miles and
 had a range of 200 - 225
 miles.
 
 regards Paul Gobert.
 
 
 


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Re: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power

2003-06-21 Thread Greg and April

The Japanese Long Lance torpedoes were something to be feared, they had a
range and speed that was almost unbelievable for the time, if we had them,
the war, would have been over allot sooner.  As it was, for the first few
years in the war,  the U.S. was too busy dodging there own torpedoes, as
they would many times, circle around and hit the ship/boat/sub that launched
them.  We lost plenty of people to that.

Greg H.

- Original Message - 
From: gobie [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Friday, June 20, 2003 20:37
Subject: Re: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power


 The site makes for very interesting reading I especially liked the 1935 to
 1945 section.
 Interesting little snippets like the British training seagulls to sit on
 periscopes to make the submerged sub easier to spot.
 The  Japanese I Boat that fired a cluster of six torpedos at a ship in a
 convoy. Three hit the target sinking it, the other three ran for a further
 12 Km, encountered another convoy, damaging two more ships and the sixth
 torpedo kept going.
Contrast this to the early war scenario where torpedos
 were unreliable. On sub fired off its its 24 torpedos during its tour of
 duty, plenty of hits but only one exploded. However it did sink one ship
 when the unexploded torpedo punctured the rusty hull..
 Regards   Paul Gobert.







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Re: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power

2003-06-21 Thread dcande01

Pilot's seat?  in a German rocket?
On Saturday, Jun 21, 2003, at 07:02 US/Eastern, gobie wrote:


 - Original Message -
 From: greg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
 Sent: Sunday, June 22, 2003 6:03 PM
 Subject: Re: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power


 i think it was the me 162
  The ME-163 looks like what we are after.

 from  http://www.oldgloryprints.com/Herman's%20Comet.htm

 (good picture)
 The Me-163 Komet.  A rocket powered plane used to intercept raiding
 American B-17's and '24's.
 As the Komet was about 250 MPH faster than the target, and only flew  
 for
 about 3 minutes,
 they proved to be very exciting (to the pilot), but relative  
 ineffective in
 combat.

 The original aircraft used a highly volatile 2 part liquid propulsion
 rocket engine for power and had a little propeller on the front as a  
 wind
 powered generator. The plane was basically a fuel bomb with wings.

 The Komet was the first rocket-powered fighter to be placed in active  
 duty.
 It was a very beautiful, well-designed and airworthy craft with a small
 drawback; It was deadly! If that simply had referred to the enemy  
 facing the
 Komet, it wouldn't be much of a drawback, but unfortunately the pilot  
 and
 the ground crew were the ones who were in the greatest danger.

 http://homepage.ntlworld.com/andrew.walker6/komet/flight/flight3.htm
 A Hellmuth Walter Kiel Kommandogesellschaft HWK 109-509 bi-fueled  
 rocket
 powered the first B-model Komets. Throttle positions of off, Idle,  
 1st, 2nd
 and 3rd stages thrust were controllable from 220 lb. to 3,307 lb. The  
 engine
 dimensions: length-8 ft. 3.5 in.; height-2 ft. 11 in. Total weight was  
 813
 lb. (fuels system 441 lb.; motor 366 lb., control system 7 lb.). The  
 163B
 was propelled by fuels coded T-Stoff and C-Stoff. C-Stoff was a  
 mixture of
 57% methyl alcohol, 30% hydrazine hydrate and 13% water. T-Stoff was  
 80%
 concentrated hydrogen peroxide, to which some additional stabilizers  
 were
 added. The T-Stoff fuel tank system consisted of a main fuselage tank  
 and
 two smaller tanks on each side of the pilot's seat in the cockpit (see
 cockpit photo). Total fuel capacity was 3,717 lb. of T-Stoff and 1,032  
 lb.
 of C-Stoff.

  Interesting reading at
 http://homepage.ntlworld.com/andrew.walker6/komet/flight/flight1.htm

 Regards,   Paul Gobert.





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Re: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power

2003-06-21 Thread Greg and April

Do you know if H2O2 is subject to electrolysis like H2O is?   If it is, it
might work.

Greg H.

- Original Message - 
From: gobie [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Saturday, June 21, 2003 21:37
Subject: Re: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power


 Wonder has anyone tried deriving oxygen from H2O2 to supercharge an
ICE?

  Regards,   Paul Gobert.



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Re: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power

2003-06-21 Thread gobie


- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 Pilot's seat?  in a German rocket?
 On Saturday, Jun 21, 2003, at 07:02 US/Eastern, gobie wrote:

Yes we could call it plenty of other things. Must have been one hell of a
ride especially under maximum thrust with near empty tanks. All this with
fabric covered wings.
In view of the unusual performance and the potential to self destruct good
pilots were hard to find especially when they were needed for conventional
aircraft.
Some interesting reading on the performance of the aircraft, the training
of the pilots and the techniques the pilots used to get around its
vulnarabilities, especially when it glided back to base.
 http://homepage.ntlworld.com/andrew.walker6/komet/flight/flight1.htm

Wonder has anyone tried deriving oxygen from H2O2 to supercharge an  ICE?

 Regards,   Paul Gobert.




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RE: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power

2003-06-21 Thread Martin Klingensmith

Wow
That's scary, you try first and let us know if you survive!

Martin Klingensmith
nnytech.net
infoarchive.net


-Original Message-
From: Greg and April [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Saturday, June 21, 2003 11:29 PM
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power

Do you know if H2O2 is subject to electrolysis like H2O is?   If it is,
it
might work.

Greg H.




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Re: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power

2003-06-20 Thread gobie

from  http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/lostsub/hist1939.html
1940
German scientist Helmuth Walter demonstrated a prototype for the first true
submarine, a boat that in theory could operate submerged for an indefinite
period, unlimited by battery capacity or the need for atmospheric oxygen.
V.80 gained its power from the decomposition of highly concentrated (95
percent) hydrogen peroxide, H2O2, known as Perhydrol. In essence, when the
chemical breaks down, it releases superheated steam to drive a turbine along
with oxygen to support conventional combustion for additional power or for
crew respiration.

V.80's designer optimized its hull shape for submerged operations, and the
boat indeed demonstrated exceptional speed -- 28 knots submerged. It also
demonstrated exceptionally high fuel consumption, 25 times that of a diesel
engine, at exceptional cost. According to one source, one
six-and-a-half-hour trial run consumed $200,000 worth of Perhydrol.
The design showed great promise, but Hitler thought his war was won, so
plans for production of a series of Walter boats were put on hold. Research
continued, however, and perhaps eight, in several variations between 250 and
300 tons, were put into service in 1943-44.

Not a nice chemical to be trapped in a big pipe with, but then notice that
an early design of American nuclear sub  used an alloy of sodium and
potassium metals to transfere the heat from the reactor to the boilers. I
wonder if anyone who designed these things was game enough to travel in
them.
Conventional deisel generator and battery subs had their problems too.
Saltwater in contact with high current producing chlorine gas. Bad enough to
be in a damaged leaking sub but chlorine as well.

Regards, Paul Gobert.



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RE: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power

2003-06-20 Thread BRANT LUCAS

Paul;Thanks for the info. I would have thought a mixture of diesel and
H2O2
would have been the answer. No snorkel needed. Each injected into the
cylinders separately.

Brant


  -Original Message-
  From: gobie [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Friday, June 20, 2003 12:11 PM
  To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
  Subject: Re: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power


  from  http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/lostsub/hist1939.html
  1940
  German scientist Helmuth Walter demonstrated a prototype for the first
true
  submarine, a boat that in theory could operate submerged for an indefinite
  period, unlimited by battery capacity or the need for atmospheric oxygen.
  V.80 gained its power from the decomposition of highly concentrated (95
  percent) hydrogen peroxide, H2O2, known as Perhydrol. In essence, when the
  chemical breaks down, it releases superheated steam to drive a turbine
along
  with oxygen to support conventional combustion for additional power or for
  crew respiration.

  V.80's designer optimized its hull shape for submerged operations, and the
  boat indeed demonstrated exceptional speed -- 28 knots submerged. It also
  demonstrated exceptionally high fuel consumption, 25 times that of a
diesel
  engine, at exceptional cost. According to one source, one
  six-and-a-half-hour trial run consumed $200,000 worth of Perhydrol.
  The design showed great promise, but Hitler thought his war was won, so
  plans for production of a series of Walter boats were put on hold.
Research
  continued, however, and perhaps eight, in several variations between 250
and
  300 tons, were put into service in 1943-44.

  Not a nice chemical to be trapped in a big pipe with, but then notice that
  an early design of American nuclear sub  used an alloy of sodium and
  potassium metals to transfere the heat from the reactor to the boilers. I
  wonder if anyone who designed these things was game enough to travel in
  them.
  Conventional deisel generator and battery subs had their problems too.
  Saltwater in contact with high current producing chlorine gas. Bad enough
to
  be in a damaged leaking sub but chlorine as well.

  Regards, Paul Gobert.



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Re: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power

2003-06-20 Thread jgnat1488

What was used as the reactant in the nazi rocket
plane? I know that one of the fuels were h2o2 and
when the other liquid was in contact with it, it
combusted for more thrust. As i recall the plane was a
shoort range (12 min. fly time) interceptor placed
near factories and used drop dollies for take off
gear. It even had a small prop. on the front that was
used for power generation to run the radio and such.
Jason Gnatowsky
--- gobie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 from 
 http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/lostsub/hist1939.html
 1940
 German scientist Helmuth Walter demonstrated a
 prototype for the first true
 submarine, a boat that in theory could operate
 submerged for an indefinite
 period, unlimited by battery capacity or the need
 for atmospheric oxygen.
 V.80 gained its power from the decomposition of
 highly concentrated (95
 percent) hydrogen peroxide, H2O2, known as
 Perhydrol. In essence, when the
 chemical breaks down, it releases superheated steam
 to drive a turbine along
 with oxygen to support conventional combustion for
 additional power or for
 crew respiration.
 
 V.80's designer optimized its hull shape for
 submerged operations, and the
 boat indeed demonstrated exceptional speed -- 28
 knots submerged. It also
 demonstrated exceptionally high fuel consumption, 25
 times that of a diesel
 engine, at exceptional cost. According to one
 source, one
 six-and-a-half-hour trial run consumed $200,000
 worth of Perhydrol.
 The design showed great promise, but Hitler thought
 his war was won, so
 plans for production of a series of Walter boats
 were put on hold. Research
 continued, however, and perhaps eight, in several
 variations between 250 and
 300 tons, were put into service in 1943-44.
 
 Not a nice chemical to be trapped in a big pipe
 with, but then notice that
 an early design of American nuclear sub  used an
 alloy of sodium and
 potassium metals to transfere the heat from the
 reactor to the boilers. I
 wonder if anyone who designed these things was game
 enough to travel in
 them.
 Conventional deisel generator and battery subs had
 their problems too.
 Saltwater in contact with high current producing
 chlorine gas. Bad enough to
 be in a damaged leaking sub but chlorine as well.
 
 Regards, Paul Gobert.
 
 
 


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Re: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power

2003-06-20 Thread gobie

Brant, apparently they did use the oxygen from the peroxide to power the
diesel generators.
The V.80 was built in a figure eight cross-section configuration with the
base section intended to hold the peroxide. When the idea didn't work out to
be practical; they filled the bottom section up with additional batteries.
Whilst not a fan of warefare, I admire the technological advances conflict
brings even if they are in a less than social direction.
The site makes for very interesting reading I especially liked the 1935 to
1945 section.
Interesting little snippets like the British training seagulls to sit on
periscopes to make the submerged sub easier to spot.
The  Japanese I Boat that fired a cluster of six torpedos at a ship in a
convoy. Three hit the target sinking it, the other three ran for a further
12 Km, encountered another convoy, damaging two more ships and the sixth
torpedo kept going. Contrast this to the early war scenario where torpedos
were unreliable. On sub fired off its its 24 torpedos during its tour of
duty, plenty of hits but only one exploded. However it did sink one ship
when the unexploded torpedo punctured the rusty hull..
Regards   Paul Gobert.





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Re: [biofuel] WW2,peroxide power

2003-06-20 Thread gobie


- Original Message -
From: jgnat1488 [EMAIL PROTECTED]


 What was used as the reactant in the nazi rocket
 plane? I know that one of the fuels were h2o2 and
 when the other liquid was in contact with it, it
 combusted for more thrust. As i recall the plane was a
 shoort range (12 min. fly time) interceptor placed
 near factories and used drop dollies for take off
 gear. It even had a small prop. on the front that was
 used for power generation to run the radio and such.
 Jason Gnatowsky

Jason couldn't find any mention of the rocket planebut
http://www.constable.ca/v2.htm
details the use of H2O2 in the V2.
Technical Details
The V2 was an unmanned, guided, ballistic missile. It was guided by an
advanced gyroscopic system that sent signals to aerodynamic steering tabs on
the fins. It was generally inaccurate due to errors in aligning the rocket
with it's target, premature shut-off of the motor and inconsistencies in
electric current in the guidance system. It was propelled by an alcohol (a
mixture of 75% ethyl alcohol and water), and liquid oxygen fuel. The two
liquids were delivered to the thrust chamber by two rotary pumps, driven by
a steam turbine. The steam turbine operated at 5,000 rpm on two auxiliary
fuels, namely hydroperoxide (100 %) and calcium permanganate. This system
generated about 55,000 lbs (27,000 to 30,000 Newton) of thrust. The motor
typically burned for 60 seconds, pushing the rocket to around 4,400
ft/second. It rose to an altitude of 52 miles and had a range of 200 - 225
miles.

regards Paul Gobert.



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