i meant, how much actuall energy did he have to run across it? would tell one whther or not the method would work for water fuel.
On 5/25/07, Esa Ruoho <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
an oscillator capable of radio-wave-band frequency generation? On 26/05/07, leaking pen <[EMAIL PROTECTED] > wrote: > so basically, his machine heated metal to the point of seperation of > water. what kind of energy input did he require, thats the question? > > On 5/25/07, Esa Ruoho <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > hmm? > > > > Video: Water into fuel? > > Posted by: "shane_digital" [EMAIL PROTECTED] shane_digital > > Fri May 25, 2007 4:57 pm (PST) Video: Water into fuel? > > Reported by Michael O'Mara > > Created: 5/22/2007 7:28:52 PM > > Updated:5/23/2007 3:56:23 PM > > > > Retired TV station owner and broadcast engineer, John Kanzius, wasn't > > looking for an answer to the energy crisis. > > He was looking for a cure for cancer. > > > > Four years ago, inspiration struck in the middle of the night. Kanzius > > decided to try using radio waves to kill the cancer cells. > > > > His wife Marianne heard the noise and found her husband inventing a > > radio frequency generator with her pie pans. > > > > "I got up immediately, and thought he had lost it." > > > > Here are the basics of John's idea: > > > > Radio-waves will heat certain metals. Tiny bits of certain metal are > > injected into a cancer patient. > > > > Those nano-particals are attracted to the abnormalities of the cancer > > cells and ignore the healthy cells. > > > > The patient is then exposed to radio waves and only the bad cells heat > > up and die. > > > > But John also came across yet another extrordinary breakthrough. > > > > His machine could actually make saltwater burn. > > > > John Kanzius discovered that his radio frequency generator could > > release the oxygen and hydrogen from saltwater and create an > > incredibly intense flame. > > > > "Just like that. If that was in a car cylinder you could see the > > amount of fire that would be in the cylinder." > > > > The APV Company Laboratory in Akron has checked out John's amazing > > invention. They were amazed. > > > > "That could be a steam engine, a steam turbine. That could be a car > > engine if you wanted it to be." > > > > Imagine the possibilities. Saltwater as the ultimate clean fuel. > > > > A happy byproduct of one man searching for the cure for cancer. > > > > video: > > http://www.wkyc.com/video/player.aspx?aid=35660&bw= > > > > -- > > ∞ > > > -- > That which yields isn't always weak. > > -- ∞
-- That which yields isn't always weak.
