> [Original Message]
> From: Jones Beene
>
> --- Fred,
>
> The so-called "fire-water" seems to require an electric
> field before becoming useful. It will not support a
> flame. A preliminary test in a "HydroBooster" (small
> electrolyzer mounted in a car) like this one:
>
Fine. Use an ignition coil or capacitor and metal rods in
the small bore quartz tube, they should spark when they
get close enough on the "compression" stroke, the
trapped air can get up to over 1000 K due to compression.
If it will work in an ICE, it has to work on the bench.
This allows you to do simple calorimetry too.
Fred
>
> http://waterpoweredcar.com/hydrobooster.html
>
> shows that as a substitute for untreated water, it
> gives significantly more boost - although not even
> close to self-power. We suspect that it might be able
> to nearly double the gas mileage of an old Ford V-6.
>
> The HydroBooster alone will increase the mileage by
> about 20% so this is very significant - considering
> how little electrical power is used to charge the
> water. The downside is that it takes a long time.
>
> More later,
>
> Jones
>
> Why isn't Detroit looking into this in a professional
> way ???
>
>
>
> > OTOH, Jones, you might borrow from my 1974 patent
> > that generated more laughs than lift. :-)
> >
> > Fred
> >
> > 3,782,352 PRESSURE SENSITIVE FLUID INJECTOR AND
> > POGO STICK UTILIZING SAME
> >
> > "Pogo sticks have been widely enjoyed by both young
> > and old, and are presently still of widespread
> > popularity. In general, pogo sticks include a stick
> > or shaft having two outstanding platform members
> > near the bottom upon which the user may stand.
> > Commonly, pogo sticks also have a telescoping shaft
> > which is usually spring biased outwardly from the
> > bottom so that when the user jumps upon the platform
> > members of the stick, the telescoping shaft is
> > pushed into the stick and the spring compressed. The
> > spring then resiliently recoils to impart upward
> > force upon the stick and the user to enable the user
> > to continue to jump or hop upon the stick along a
> > cycloid or other desired path. "
> >
> > "For example, there are numerous devices in which it
> > is desirable to cause fuel or other fluid to be fed
> > from a reservoir or fluid containing tank into a
> > space having a higher pressure than that of the
> > fluid reservoir, for instance, in ordinary internal
> > combustion engines, pneumatic cylinders and other
> > such applications having a pulsating pressure
> > volume. To date, fluid injectors generally in use
> > require many moving parts to inject the desired
> > amount of fluid. Additionally, the fluid injectors
> > heretofore advanced are mechanically sensitive
> > rather than being pressure sensitive. For example,
> > in an internal combustion engine application,
> > frequently the fuel injectors are sensitive to a
> > mechanical stimulus such as a camshaft or the like,
> > rather than being responsive to the pressure of the
> > chamber into which the fluid is to be injected. "
> > >
> > >
> > > Put a drop of the "activated" water in the small
> > bore quartz tube,
> > > insert quartz rod attached to pre-compressed coil
> > spring
> > > and pull the trigger.
> > >
> > > http://www.quartz.com/quartz.html
> > >
> > > http://www.centuryspring.com/
> > >
> > > The hot compressed air should cause a flash,
> > > if the water-vapor is activated.
> > >
> > > Send us the pictures. :-)
> > >
> > > Fred
> > >
