hello guys,
i wanted to know if
-there is any big size (industrial) generator running on hho?
-if there is an affordable way to produce HHO in order to make it economically sound to produce electricity
thanks
Re: my reply to the post about GDS Technologies in Canada - etc.
As a brief intro to the group, my name is Bill Bourne, i'm a professional musician from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. I was raised on a farm in Alberta and learned to fix and repair machinery when i was a kid. In my early 20's i completed my diesel mechanics apprenticeship and then changed professions and focused on music.
As a musician, the resonant aspects of hydrogen/oxygen gas as Stan Meyer developed are very interesting to me. An interesting development in my music has been a switch from the standard music pitch of A 440 Hz to A 432. 432 definitely feels like it interfaces with the physical world at a deeper and more perceptible level than 440 - and makes music more enjoyable and richer in every way - imho.
I must say this forum is incredible to me - a lot of vital and progressive knowledge being shared. This, to me, is a great development in global information sharing. I want to express thanks for those people on the forum who are willing to spread their insights and discoveries around and maintain and promote personal integrity for the greater good of all. Thank you!
Regarding my post about GDS technologies - apparently Steve Meyer, Stan's brother, is living in Ontario and is involved in a company that treats municipal waste water - especially via 'oxygenation'. This makes a lot sense given Steve's history. A question: is Steve involved in GDS Technologies?
'There is a generator set apparently being manufactured in Ontario, Canada, that runs on pure water (no electrolyte) - it apparently utilizes a turbine engine and produces 5 KVA. I have not seen it operate and have not seen a video demonstration. Is it real?
You can see it here:
http://gdstechnologies.ca '
I'm also working on a resonant tube type dry cell. To me the advantage of developing a dry cell is that different arrays are then possible - from single or double tube to multi tube arrays that can potentially be adapted to different applications.
Cheers - Bill