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Author Topic: Dissociation of the Water Molecule  (Read 120255 times)

HeairBear

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Re: Dissociation of the Water Molecule
« Reply #120 on: June 09, 2009, 03:34:22 AM »
let's Wikify...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photon

Copied from that page...

The modern concept of the photon was developed gradually by Albert Einstein to explain experimental observations that did not fit the classical wave model of light. In particular, the photon model accounted for the frequency dependence of light's energy, and explained the ability of matter and radiation to be in thermal equilibrium. It also accounted for anomalous observations, including the properties of black body radiation, that other physicists, most notably Max Planck, had sought to explain using semiclassical models, in which light is still described by Maxwell's equations, but the material objects that emit and absorb light are quantized. Although these semiclassical models contributed to the development of quantum mechanics, further experiments proved Einstein's hypothesis that light itself is quantized; the quanta of light are photons.

HeairBear

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Re: Dissociation of the Water Molecule
« Reply #121 on: June 09, 2009, 04:26:00 AM »
Wikification to the 2nd power...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wave

Also copied from that page...

A wave is a disturbance that propagates through space and time, usually with transference of energy. A mechanical wave is that which propagates through a medium due to the restoring forces it produces upon deformation. There also exist waves capable of traveling through vacuum, including electromagnetic radiation and probably[1] gravitational radiation. Waves travel and transfer energy from one point to another, often with little or no permanent displacement of the particles of the medium (that is, with little or no associated mass transport); they consist instead of oscillations around almost fixed locations.

TheNOP

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Re: Dissociation of the Water Molecule
« Reply #122 on: June 09, 2009, 04:58:02 AM »
and your point is ?

i asked what they were to you.
not to paste me what some else said they were.

HeairBear

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Re: Dissociation of the Water Molecule
« Reply #123 on: June 09, 2009, 05:25:26 AM »
I'm just answering your questions to the best of my ability. I'm not sure what you are getting at either, that's my point. Sort of...

TheNOP

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Re: Dissociation of the Water Molecule
« Reply #124 on: June 10, 2009, 02:17:34 AM »
I'm just answering your questions to the best of my ability. I'm not sure what you are getting at either, that's my point. Sort of...
nevermind, probably just an other assumption i was making because of your question here:
Is light a wave or a particle?
i was thinking that you knew someting i was not aware of by asking that question after your comment on light speed.

note that the speed of light and the possibility of going faster then it are 2 different things.
the possibility of going faster then light does not imply that the speed of light is not approximately 300,000 km per second under normal circumstances.


quarktoo

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Re: Dissociation of the Water Molecule
« Reply #125 on: June 12, 2009, 10:13:05 AM »

Hydrogen is a fuel. Water on the other hand is only currently a source of fuel. And, as long as it takes more energy to to dissociate water than is returned on combustion this will forever remain so.

You have to consider that the moment anyone actually achieves (beyond doubt) a self-sustaining closed loop hydroxy on-demand system, that this in itself will constitute Over-Unity.

Farrah, I think you are making the assumption that no water will be consumed and making that assumption based on your obvious chemistry background and the assumption that what you were taught was correct or applied to this particular electrolysis method.

The system would not be a closed system and thermodynamics would not apply since water is consumed and is the fuel source.

The atomic energy contained in water is so vast that you simply could not measure the minute losses and so science has assumed there are none, this however is wrong.

Also it is worth pointing out that the bolt is NOT connected to the crows foot and is only acting like an earth ground. Since the source wire is connected to a AV plug, this is how Stiffler knows whether it is H or O that is being produced.

Since the ground plane floats due to it's low mass, I would assume that is the reason that the much stronger oxygen atom does not disassociate. Add more power, higher frequency or attach the bolt to a better ground and oxygen would surely evolve.

AC electrolysis is nothing new and has nothing to do with Faraday. (The scientist, not the smart poster on this forum)

As always, Koodos to Dr. Stiffler. He is teaching "spatial coherence" How the crows foot coheres to the ground plane and how the weak link in the chain (water) is broken with high frequency and high voltage.

Stiffler could have probably just as easily wrapped a small coil around the tube instead of the ground plane bolt and achieved the same effect with opposite polarity on the coil. I have seen true single wire electrolysis before without the bolt and it just takes more power or higher frequency to produce particle oscillation. Due to hysteresis the water cannot react fast enough and it becomes its own ground near the electrodes.

Hysteresis is a huge factor and an important one if you are to understand OU electrolysis better. Voltage is equal to pressure and pressure is acceleration. Example  - We can send a lot more current down a transmission line if we send it at high voltage (speed) and we can spray water a lot farther if it is at high pressure (high voltage) but we can also transfer a larger quantity of more water if we have a larger diameter pipe (current or amperage)

An earlier comment regarding the speed of an electron through water is an important one. Without a proper impedance match, the energy is reflected or it appears that some sort of slippage takes place depending on how the mismatch occurs.

Both Meyer and Puharich matched the impedance to the water which is quite dynamic as the gas evolves and is the reason Meyer went from a high current low voltage pulse (polarization) stepping up to high voltage low current pulse - particle oscillation or as Meyer termed it "electron bounce phenoninom"

And lastly in regard to your first post regarding electrodes, you made the assumption that there are always two electrodes. Meyer covered the subject from A-Z and there were at times three electrodes and at times only one with an electromagnetic coupling or a photon injection. These too should be considered electrodes in attempting to describe a complex bond cleave that has nothing to do with Farraday. (Again... The scientist not the smart poster) :-)
« Last Edit: June 12, 2009, 10:33:28 AM by quarktoo »

HeairBear

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Re: Dissociation of the Water Molecule
« Reply #126 on: June 12, 2009, 05:02:28 PM »
Alright! Back on topic with a great counter argument. Thank you quarktoo! I'm not sure about the "Electron Bouncing" part, but, I agree with most of what you posted. I hope Farrah comes back soon, I too have an original Stiffler circuit that I would love to share data with if he or she or anyone for that matter has the ability to do so.

quarktoo

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Re: Dissociation of the Water Molecule
« Reply #127 on: June 12, 2009, 09:35:01 PM »
Alright! Back on topic with a great counter argument. Thank you quarktoo! I'm not sure about the "Electron Bouncing" part, but, I agree with most of what you posted. I hope Farrah comes back soon, I too have an original Stiffler circuit that I would love to share data with if he or she or anyone for that matter has the ability to do so.

I have the ability and probably already have it but just in case, whip it out. :-)

Not sure about electron bounce? Meyer's exact words from his notes and lectures. If fact, you are not going to beat Faraday until you ripple the DC or use AC. Until then, water is like thick glue and the molecules stick together so become a solid mass. Once you develop gas and resonate the individual molecules, they do not take on their own individual charge and begin to repel each other. (fracture)

The reason that the voltage and frequency needs to vary (burst wave) is to penetrate to different depths into the water.

You can replicate one of Meyer's patents where he points two diodes at the cell so no current flows using all radio shack parts and it demonstrates particle oscillation perfectly.

It is a tiny experiment  - fast diodes are a must (4us) 1n914 signal type and an audio transformer and two 890uf chokes. Anything slower and it will not work - particle oscillation.

llewgnal

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Re: Dissociation of the Water Molecule
« Reply #128 on: June 12, 2009, 11:28:22 PM »
  Seems I heard some time back, that water in free fall changes the structure of the bond from 109 deg to 104 deg or so thereby changing it from dipole to bipolar momentarily...?
  Old experiment shows water stream being pulled toward static electric source, seems to me this would be the optimum time to break the bond ???
  I will be experimenting in this direction soon...?

quarktoo

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Re: Dissociation of the Water Molecule
« Reply #129 on: June 13, 2009, 12:32:56 AM »
  Seems I heard some time back, that water in free fall changes the structure of the bond from 109 deg to 104 deg or so thereby changing it from dipole to bipolar momentarily...?
  Old experiment shows water stream being pulled toward static electric source, seems to me this would be the optimum time to break the bond ???
  I will be experimenting in this direction soon...?

I think you want to go from 104 to 109.28.

Perhaps you will find this interesting.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oY1eyLEo8_A

Farrah Day

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Re: Dissociation of the Water Molecule
« Reply #130 on: June 13, 2009, 02:08:08 AM »
Quote
And lastly in regard to your first post regarding electrodes, you made the assumption that there are always two electrodes. Meyer covered the subject from A-Z and there were at times three electrodes and at times only one with an electromagnetic coupling or a photon injection.

I was talking about electrodes in a water bath - dissociating the liqiud water molecule. Nowhere have I seen or read of Meyer using more than two electrodes in water... unless you are talking about multiple cells as in his multitube set up.  Where does Meyer cover this from A-Z??

Quote
Hysteresis is a huge factor and an important one if you are to understand OU electrolysis better. Voltage is equal to pressure and pressure is acceleration. Example  - We can send a lot more current down a transmission line if we send it at high voltage (speed) and we can spray water a lot farther if it is at high pressure (high voltage) but we can also transfer a larger quantity of more water if we have a larger diameter pipe (current or amperage)

I do not see the point of this paragragh or what you are trying to say... or rather what its relevance to electrolysis is. 

It's all very well saying that voltage pulls the water molecule apart, but what is the balanced chemical equation to back up such a statement? Meyer certainly never provided one.  And how do you get gases evolved from pulling the water molecule apart if no charges are exchanged??

Supposedly dissociating the water molecule to produce H2 and O2, using voltage without current flow brings up much more questions than it answers.

quarktoo

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Re: Dissociation of the Water Molecule
« Reply #131 on: June 13, 2009, 02:54:53 AM »
Post deleted.
« Last Edit: June 13, 2009, 01:13:29 PM by quarktoo »

ramset

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Re: Dissociation of the Water Molecule
« Reply #132 on: June 13, 2009, 03:30:53 AM »
Quarktoo
Quote>
All I have to offer is my first hand experience and this is not my first day on the job.<End quote

''Actual experience" carries a lot more weight than hypothetical thinking
Thank you
Chet

quarktoo

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Re: Dissociation of the Water Molecule
« Reply #133 on: June 13, 2009, 05:14:02 AM »
Post deleted.
« Last Edit: June 13, 2009, 01:12:46 PM by quarktoo »

Farrah Day

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Re: Dissociation of the Water Molecule
« Reply #134 on: June 13, 2009, 02:42:09 PM »
A lot of suddenly deleted posts here... hope I didn't miss anything too important!