View Full Version : Saltwater Fuel
Sonicblue03
01-08-2008, 09:39 AM
Has anyone seen the video on you tube? Crazy.
h6vSxR6UKFM
tiffo60
01-08-2008, 09:41 AM
Has anyone seen the video on you tube? Crazy.
worthless with out a link:cool:
Sonicblue03
01-08-2008, 09:43 AM
Yeah, well I don't know how to post a link.:tex
Surely someone can post it for me or tell me how. Just type in saltwater fuel on you tube.
tiffo60
01-08-2008, 09:45 AM
Yeah, well I don't know how to post a link.:tex
you tube should have a place that has the url code, just right click on it and paste in a text window
Sonicblue03
01-08-2008, 09:50 AM
Yeah. Must have done something wrong.
Here is the address...http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h6vSxR6UKFM
tiffo60
01-08-2008, 10:04 AM
Exon is not going to like that:icon_mrgreen:
Sonicblue03
01-08-2008, 10:07 AM
Thanks Doug!:tu:
dboat
01-08-2008, 02:13 PM
Well, living in Erie and having this guy from Erie, gives you an interesting perspective.. I do know that he has done some work with MD Anderson on the cancer part of his research.. not sure where that is going. However, IIRC, the amount of energy it takes to make the salt water burn is greater than the amount of energy it releases.. maybe that can be reversed at some point in the future..
Dana
charlie
01-09-2008, 07:47 PM
Sorry. Nothing new. This is from the 70's
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8stApCmxYEM&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h75_TGiwg78&feature=related
So when the government said there looking into new forms of energy, there lying through there teeth.
Or you could just build your own. The good stuff is over half way down.
http://waterpoweredcar.com/pdf.files/D9.pdf
Charlie
While the electrolysis of water is old hat, the use of high frequency radio waves is unique in that nothing is inserted into the water. Also if I am interpreting it correctly, ignition of the hydrogen gas occurs without an external spark, i.e. it appears to be spontaneous ignition caused be the heat of the process. So this really is something new. Also, electrolysis of salt water leaves the electrodes coated with salt which means they have to be replaced or cleaned.
charlie
01-09-2008, 09:08 PM
Yes your right. The transmission of the frequency is new. But they are both efficient methods of producing hydrogen, and this new way seems to work much better. So, basically it's a new spin on the same thing (efficient method of producing hydrogen) that will be blocked on every avenue to get it to the public, as long as the oil company's have the politicians in their pockets. All I was getting at, was don't get you hopes up about this making it to the market any time soon.
Charlie
dboat
01-09-2008, 10:13 PM
Yes your right. The transmission of the frequency is new. But they are both efficient methods of producing hydrogen, and this new way seems to work much better. So, basically it's a new spin on the same thing (efficient method of producing hydrogen) that will be blocked on every avenue to get it to the public, as long as the oil company's have the politicians in their pockets. All I was getting at, was don't get you hopes up about this making it to the market any time soon.
Charlie
unless the oil companies own the rights to it..
Sonicblue03
01-09-2008, 10:28 PM
unless the oil companies own the rights to it..
Very good point. I'm sure in the end those crooks would find a way to jack the prices up.:evil
Sonicblue03
01-09-2008, 10:42 PM
I really don't know if an alternative fuel source would do any good for us. I really don't think we are about to run out of oil any time soon or in the distant future. The problem is we as a society let the oil company's charge whatever they want. I think the vast majority of people expected the government not to let us get screwed. If you could get enough people together (and I mean a lot) and go on strike with just one oil company they would have to lower their prices. Then the rest would have to follow just to compete.
dboat
01-10-2008, 08:04 AM
If you could get enough people together (and I mean a lot) and go on strike with just one oil company they would have to lower their prices. Then the rest would have to follow just to compete.
I am not so sure that will work.. what our real issue here is that we dont have enough refining capacity.. we havent built a new refinery in over 10 or more years.. plus when gas was cheap, we bought a whole lot of big SUV's that get bad gas mileage.. so we have to get those through our system and out,, but the smartest thing we could do is convert a few of those closed military bases to refineries.. although no one wants them near them and the environmental regs keep anyone from even thinking about building them..
How much oil would we save if everyone had to use synthetic oils and fluids in their vehicles within 3 years? would that make a dent in things?
Sonicblue03
01-10-2008, 08:13 AM
Switching to synthetics would be a good start. I think for something to happen it will have to be pushed by society. The government doesn't care as long as their pockets are fat.
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