In reply to Jones Beene's message of Fri, 2 Jun 2006 11:38:21
-0700:
Hi,
>Excerpts from: Electronics World & Wireless World (Jan 1991) also:
>Infinite Energy 19:(1998) Obituary, and KeelyNet File MEYER1.ASC
>and the famous UK panel evaluation, which Frank Grimer will
>sympathize with.
[snip]
>"In a demonstration made before Professor Michael Laughton, Dean
>of Engineering at Mary College, London, Admiral Sir Anthony
>Griffin, a former controller of the British Navy, and Dr Keith
>Hindley, a UK research chemist ... Meyer's cell, developed at the
>inventor's home in Grove City, Ohio, produced far more
>hydrogen/oxygen mixture than could have been expected by simple
>electrolysis."
[snip]
>The real differences occur in the power supply to the cell. Meyer
>uses an external inductance which appears to resonate with the
>capacitance of the cell - pure water apparently possesses a
>dielectric constant of about 5 - to produce a parallel resonant
^ other sources suggest a maximum
value of 80.
>circuit. This is excited by a high power pulse generator which,
>together with the cell capacitance and a rectifier diode, forms a
>charge pump circuit. Mark Goldes believes that Meyer himself did
>not understand the electronics, and had them built by others, and
..yes, his brother (David?), who to the best of my knowledge is
still around.
I wonder if this sort of setup could ionize atoms in the same way
that microwaves do (a la Mills)?
If so then he may have been creating O++ in situ with the obvious
(to Vorts) consequences.
Another possibility is that hydrino molecular ions masquerading as
deuterium nuclei in the water get liberated by the shock waves
created by the pulses, and get reduced to neutral hydrino
molecules, which could then "wander" into other atoms, and
occasionally fuse with their nuclei. The net result would be a
form of radiolysis. However this doesn't appear to explain why the
cell is cold, unless for some reason the radiolysis/photolysis
process were extremely efficient, and no recombination occurred.
Or perhaps there was so much hydrino molecular ion in the water
that it accounted for nearly all of the gas, and very little real
radiolysis/photolysis was needed (this doesn't seem likely).
Regards,
Robin van Spaandonk
http://users.bigpond.net.au/rvanspaa/
Competition provides the motivation,
Cooperation provides the means.
