Super Efficient Electrolysis

MichaelLabib

Super Efficient Electrolysis
« on October 8th, 2013, 05:11 PM »Last edited on October 9th, 2013, 02:23 AM by MichaelLabib
Hello everybody, I am new here but I’ve been a fan of your work for a while. I will try to make this as short as possible.
I’ve been thinking about a new design to split water efficiently and the apparatus I have been thinking about consists of a Tesla coil with a non magnetic tube inside the secondary coil and inside this tube water is vaporaized by an ultrasonic pond fogger and the vaport is rotated at high speed to produce HHO.
Ok I know there is a good chance that this won’t work but I thought maybe the idea could be of benefit to others who can expand on it.
Good luck.
Michael

Matt Watts

RE: Super Efficient Electrolysis
« Reply #1, on October 8th, 2013, 07:25 PM »
Welcome to OSE Michael.

I think it's quite an interesting idea and would love to see someone put it on the bench for testing.  Then the fun part would be explaining exactly how and why it works.  ;)

Jeff Nading

RE: Super Efficient Electrolysis
« Reply #2, on October 9th, 2013, 05:57 PM »
Welcome to the forum Michael, the idea has merit, will you be conducting this experiment? :D:cool:

MichaelLabib

RE: Super Efficient Electrolysis
« Reply #3, on October 10th, 2013, 12:55 AM »
Quote from Jeff Nading on October 9th, 2013, 05:57 PM
Welcome to the forum Michael, the idea has merit, will you be conducting this experiment? :D:cool:
I am planning to. I already have a pond fogger and I have a secondary that I am working with to construct the cell but the part where I need some advice is the rest of the Tesla coil. Do you think if I buy one of those solid state TC kits it will work with my secondary? And do you think I should buy one that could be adjusted to the right frequancy and where can I get the right one?


MichaelLabib

RE: Super Efficient Electrolysis
« Reply #5, on October 10th, 2013, 04:02 PM »
Quote from Matt Watts on October 8th, 2013, 07:25 PM
Welcome to OSE Michael.

I think it's quite an interesting idea and would love to see someone put it on the bench for testing.  Then the fun part would be explaining exactly how and why it works.  ;)
Thanks Matt I am planning on building something. It should be fun :)


MichaelLabib

RE: Super Efficient Electrolysis
« Reply #7, on October 10th, 2013, 11:30 PM »
Quote from FaradayEZ on October 10th, 2013, 07:39 PM
Welcome Michael,

Reading fog and gravity by speed, i think you have the same idea as two inventions in the doable devices-but we need builders thread

Check this for extra inspiration...

http://www.open-source-energy.org/?tid=784
Thanks EZ it is a very interesting thread that I can learn a lot from. My idea is basically to produce compression fields of different types in the tube or in that case the “topload” if I am right it should result into a spiral discharge is in the center and a strong magnetic flux field similar to the virtual cylinder in the Papp engine but instead of producing mechanical force we will produce HHO.  

FaradayEZ

RE: Super Efficient Electrolysis
« Reply #8, on October 11th, 2013, 04:24 AM »
Quote from MichaelLabib on October 10th, 2013, 11:30 PM
Quote from FaradayEZ on October 10th, 2013, 07:39 PM
Welcome Michael,

Reading fog and gravity by speed, i think you have the same idea as two inventions in the doable devices-but we need builders thread

Check this for extra inspiration...

http://www.open-source-energy.org/?tid=784
Thanks EZ it is a very interesting thread that I can learn a lot from. My idea is basically to produce compression fields of different types in the tube or in that case the “topload” if I am right it should result into a spiral discharge is in the center and a strong magnetic flux field similar to the virtual cylinder in the Papp engine but instead of producing mechanical force we will produce HHO.
Maybe you could make a sketch with explanatory remarks of this idea, and scan that in a file to attach to a post? That would make talking about it, and thinking along with ye, easier.


MichaelLabib

RE: Super Efficient Electrolysis
« Reply #9, on October 15th, 2013, 04:50 PM »
Quote from FaradayEZ on October 11th, 2013, 04:24 AM
Quote from MichaelLabib on October 10th, 2013, 11:30 PM
Quote from FaradayEZ on October 10th, 2013, 07:39 PM
Welcome Michael,

Reading fog and gravity by speed, i think you have the same idea as two inventions in the doable devices-but we need builders thread

Check this for extra inspiration...

http://www.open-source-energy.org/?tid=784
Thanks EZ it is a very interesting thread that I can learn a lot from. My idea is basically to produce compression fields of different types in the tube or in that case the “topload” if I am right it should result into a spiral discharge is in the center and a strong magnetic flux field similar to the virtual cylinder in the Papp engine but instead of producing mechanical force we will produce HHO.
Maybe you could make a sketch with explanatory remarks of this idea, and scan that in a file to attach to a post? That would make talking about it, and thinking along with ye, easier.
I will take photos of the actual parts of the cell I am building and I will post it here. I read your thread about Gravitational Electrolysis and it was very intersting to find out that otheres have been working in the same direction as I am. After reading this thread I am more optimistic and motivated about my build IMHO Gravitational Electrolysis or as I like to call it Vortex Electrolysis is the most promising and I think I have all the parts need it to complete the cell.

FaradayEZ

RE: Super Efficient Electrolysis
« Reply #10, on October 17th, 2013, 11:11 PM »
Quote from MichaelLabib on October 15th, 2013, 04:50 PM
I will take photos of the actual parts of the cell I am building and I will post it here. I read your thread about Gravitational Electrolysis and it was very intersting to find out that otheres have been working in the same direction as I am. After reading this thread I am more optimistic and motivated about my build IMHO Gravitational Electrolysis or as I like to call it Vortex Electrolysis is the most promising and I think I have all the parts need it to complete the cell.
Good to know that that thread has finally been useful for someone ;) I hope you enjoy your building time and that when you inevitable encounter the glitches (of it not working yet how you wanted it) you find people here that will support you and help you think around any problem.

The more you share, the more we can think along.