I heard this as a radio drama years ago. The realization of it may come in
the work of Mills. The simplest hydrino-forming reactions yield more energy
per atom than is needed to extract H from H2O, so the potential for a "Water
Engine" was achieved years ago. The application problem has been that the
energy yield is as extreme ultraviolet light, and no efficient conversion
system exists. Recent progress has found reactions with much higher energy
yield, in principle enough to use thermal-electric conversion and still have
useful power left over for users. Now is the tough job of building a working
Water Engine. There have been rumors of buyout offers to Mills, which haved
been refused.
Mike Carrell
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jed Rothwell" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, July 28, 2009 5:11 PM
Subject: [Vo]:"The Water Engine" (play and movie)
"The Water Engine" is a play by David Mamet. It was made into a movie in
1992. I have never heard of it before now. Here is a synopsis from
Amazon.com:
"In the 1930s, Charles Lang invents an engine that runs using water for
fuel. But when he tries to get it patented, he is first offered a
ridiculously low amount. When he refuses, he is suddenly several people
are pressuring him to sell. The big oil companies don't want the
competition. Now he has to try and keep them from getting his idea, and
somehow get it published."
- Jed
________________________________________________________________________
This Email has been scanned for all viruses by Medford Leas I.T.
Department.
