Good day to all,
rather new to this group and just been reading so far. Wonderful
exchanges you folks have, I've really been enjoying the updates from
the world over.
Regarding this hydrogen-oxygen, link: I agree with Tek, I would
think one would want their Hydrogen and Oxygen in seperate
anybody out there know how to take the o out of naoh ? i understand that it can
be done by heating, but have no details.
this would result in nah, which is what 'powerballs' are made of (same as
superman's ?)
supposedly, when you dunk said potent powerballs in water you get h,
Keith,
I read this but it seems extremely dangerous.. I hope nobody tries to make a
torch out of it.. if they do they will likely blow themselves into little
pieces.. Without alot of velocity of the mixed gas it will flashback into
the tubing or pipes..
--Bryan
- Original Message -
Warren Rekow [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mad cow disease may be linked to the use of pesticides. Here is an
excerpt from a message I received from the Orgone Biophysical
Research Lab http://www.orgonelab.org.
Hello Warren
Those are interesting links, thanks. See also my message of 21 Jan
2001
No way by heating.
Sodium hydride (NaH) is made electrolitically. A sodium bar
is sunk in saltwater and made into a cathode and put to power.
Remember the 'cold fusion? Well, this is not very far away.
There are some other ways but none of them is cheap - sodium
lye for one is cheap, but when
Thanks for the pointer to Powerballs Dick, I hadn't heard of them before.
Did you read the Q A on their site ? www.powerball.netone of the
responses was .)
If powerballs are made using natural gas, the following reaction will take
place: CH4 + NaOH -- CO + NaH + 2 H2 Note that 16 pounds of
Only one slight flaw I can see in the use of hydrogen in fuel cells - the
situation being that hydrogen is a secondary fuel.
Problem is, it takes energy to produce the hydrogen in the first place - by
electrolysis, about 1.3 times the energy produced. Then it takes another
0.3 times to compress
