--- Marshall Dudley <mdud...@execonn.com> wrote: > This is very interesting. I don't believe either of > us is entirely correct after > reading this: > > http://www.ocii.com/~dpwozney/apollo2.htm I deleted some of these threads so it may already have been mentioned, but geez folks, hasnt anyone every heard of the terms "diatomic" (O2) and monatomic (01)! I a grade school demonstration I once seem a person demonstrate the volatility of liquid (monatomic)oxygen in a beaker. Flames several feet high almost instantaneously. Dont know why they were showing this gymnasium demo to grade schoolers. I think I remember the guy dipping a flower in the liquid oxygen, and then shattering it as if it were brittle glass. O1 will combine with O1 to become the diatomic O2 commonly found in nature, and this is how oxygen itself can burn, only when it is in that monatomic state, which is not at all a natural state. Another unique feature of O1 is its use in a flame under controlled circumstances, what has been reffered to as "Browns Gas" obtained through a supposed special water electrolysis process. It can weld aluminum to brick, and do special things no conventional acetylene torch will achieve. The verification of the presence of (pure) 01 in a oxygen gas is that it will have half the density compared to 02. Volumetric studies have suggested that Browns gas has a signifcant % of 01. HDN
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