Well, all the coils are doing is applying a scaling function to the voltage right? Couldn't you make the coils super small since they're dealing with such a small amount of amperage? I bet it'd even be possible to add the vic into the injector itself! Or at least make it a modular part of the injector... I really want to sit down and design a v2 injector. Also, arn't distributor caps the same as they have been? I know my 96 pathfinder has a regular mechanical distributor cap with rotar arm etc... I guess however that is kinda old.
Also, I'm curious about "injecting laser energy" into the water mist before it gets separated into HHO. I'm not sure that it's possible for the HHO atoms that are a part of the water molecule to absorb the em energy. Since the electrons are mostly part of the oxygen atom then you'd need a completely different wavelength to excite the electrons since they're in different orbitals than they would be separated. Although I suppose that the "laser energy" would have an effect on the ambient air that has the oxygen in its raw state... Wait. Oxygen usually buds up with another oxygen atom in the atmosphere making O2 and as I've questioned before, since the oxygen is in a molecule and not stand alone, is the light able to raise the electron to the energized state?
Oh another thing that's been bothering me. Why do we keep using the term "laser energy"? Did stan use an actual laser in his implementation? If so is it important that we use a laser? Where what it outputs is a photon with the same wavelength and same direction as all the photons it outputs? Because what Russ has built wouldn't provide the same effect. An led will produce a somewhat consistent range of wavelength photons but their directions would be completely scattered and chaotic. The only thing that would be a factor I think would be the wavelength. It takes a very specific wavelength light to raise an electron of a certain orbital to an excited state. I'm not sure how consistent the wavelength of an led is, but the wavelength of a laser is 100% consistent.
I've also been thinking... Is it possible to do the same function as Stan's resonant cavity using only light? All light is is an em wave... and all stan's resonant cavity does is oscillate an em field at a certain frequency... So is it theoretically possible to do the same with light since light can have a frequency too? I bet if you got the right frequency stan's cavity puts off a radio signal at the same frequency as it's oscillating... Just something I was thinking about. However it may not be efficient... It may take more amperage to send out an em wave. However I suppose it could be used in weapon application, but that's not our purpose.
Well that turned into quite the post.