Jones Beene wrote:
Colloidal electrolysis was invented in Japan and England simultaneously in 1968. It attempts to employ the enormous surface area and near fields of dispersed particles (acres per gram) catalytically to improve efficiency.
A dissolved gas is considered to be a Colloid, Jones
Howdy Vorts,
Reduced to application, the Coleman Powermate AirGen idea is a 1000 watt
non-portable electric generator. Praxair will package the device with a botttle
of hydrogen gas( under high pressure)and market it nationwide.
A high pressure cylinder of hydrogen gas? For standby power
On 8/9/06, RC Macaulay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Now if you want to discuss colloid.. well.. once when we were kids and the
strip down 34 model chev we used to hunt ducks in the rice fields wouldn't
start, we found the battery was dry. Shazzaam ! A little squirt of pi*s in
the battery did
--- OrionWorks wrote:
[listing of related stories]
http://tinyurl.com/md4ly
This one is interesting, Steven:
Hydrogen is the primary feedstock material for
ammonia production and ammonia is the feedstock for
LSB's Chemical Business' nitrogen based chemical
products, such as nitric acid and
You're lucky you didn't get any feedback like the time I wet an electric cattle fence. TerryAnd then there's the account I recall where a guy hotwired the leg of his grand piano, the favorite stop-by post for his pet Fido. Thirty minutes, and one brief yelp later, problem solved.Grand piano and
Here is the site to Griffin's (AirGen) main patent
application:
http://tinyurl.com/jdpco
or
On 8/9/06, Jones Beene [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here is the site to Griffin's (AirGen) main patent
application:
http://tinyurl.com/jdpco
Here is the patent in .pdf format:
http://www.geocities.com/terry1094/Colloidal_HoD.pdf
I'm not so sure what is so great about it other than you can get
Terry Blanton wrote:
On 8/9/06, Jones Beene [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here is the site to Griffin's (AirGen) main patent
application:
http://tinyurl.com/jdpco
Here is the patent in .pdf format:
http://www.geocities.com/terry1094/Colloidal_HoD.pdf
I'm not so sure what is so great
--- Terry Blanton wrote:
I'm not so sure what is so great about it other than
you can get hydrogen on demand. The process is either
endothermic and/or consumptive of resources. There
are not efficiency figures that I can find.
Best I can tell, the inventor was supplying (or
inventing) EDM
Speaking of that demo, from the original reference,
with the H2
generator -- driving the fuel cell, powering the fan
etc; which is admittedly meaningless even if it works
for 300-400 hours at a time -
OK...but to the Futurist in all of us - imagine that
kind of thing with heavy water and with a
Speaking of the subcategory of H2 generators which use
an intermediary (but recyclable) REACTIVE element to
reduce water, there is another such possibility in the
news this week ...
This boron-- boron oxide scheme was developed by
Tareq Abu-Hamed, University of Minnesota and
colleagues at the
In reply to Willis Jenkin's message of Sat, 5 Aug 2006 14:55:44
-0700:
Hi Willis,
[snip]
Robin!
On your response to my posting on some in the field using pulsed DC and
still obtaining gas production (H2, O2), below 1.2V, please be assured that
it was not measured with a DC volt meter, more
Mike,As you said, you did not study the Correa patent yet insisted in commenting anyway - which was completely your mistake. To begin with - they are without any doubt using the Alexeff "Plasma Discharge Tube." Look at this was - the wheel is invented and someone eventually uses that wheel on
[Original Message]
From: Are we (all) there yet? Jones Beene.
Speaking of the subcategory of H2 generators which use
an intermediary (but recyclable) REACTIVE element to
reduce water, there is another such possibility in the
news this week ...
What is recyclable about using a pound of
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