I need to talk to you on Skype Matt when you have time.
gpssonar
Re: "Understanding How Stan Meyers Fuel Cell Works"
« Reply #575, on November 10th, 2016, 06:13 PM »
We are all at different stages of our learning. So what you say now may not make much sense to some people. But in the future they get to the stage where like " oh yeah that's what Ronnie was trying to tell me"
You guys are right...It's difficult because we all have our strong and weak points of understanding.
Over the years many people have posted 'Stan's secret, including myself....then I realized what I thought was the secret was common knowledge for others....and vise versa.
I will study electrostatics more as you guys suggest. And seeing as ronnie wants theory before any practical i will try to have all theory done before i ask further questions. Or build anything
It's not I don't want people to build anything I want people to understand what they are building, so they can teach others. I built this once and had no clue what I built and could not answer not one question that was ask of me if I had to, of how I got it to work. I just don't want people to be in the same shape I was in when I got it to work the first time. As far as asking question, I'm all for that! It's like Russ and others have stated, people are at different phases in all this, but what we all can agree to, is everyone is stuck at whatever phase they are in. If people wants to know the end results of all this no matter what phase they are in it's this: It's not just placing a charge on each plate, It how to control the charges on the plates in order to break the bond of the water molecule. The Vic together with the water fuel cell does this, but without knowing how every part of the Vic and water fuel cell works, no one will be able to get it to work, unless it's by luck.
knowing and working are 2 different things :)
~Russ
29 gauge is the best it has a 1.2 amp rating, since we need 1 amp. 30 gauge is under rated it is only good for .86 amps. So a balance between 28 and 30 gauge is 29 gauge if you can get it. If you can't get 29 gauge I would shoot for 28 gauge for it has a amp rating of 1.4 amps.
Im always working on something
https://plus.google.com/u/0/photos/photo/111028537414402963474/6351750170659622226?icm=false
First thing first is math. I just want to have things ready for next step when i am solid on theory.
thanks.
bottom line of my transformer he contains knowledge-therefore I took classical laminated cores from an old transformer lying around cost 0$