On Sun, May 15, 2011 at 7:00 PM, Jones Beene <jone...@pacbell.net> wrote: > -----Original Message----- > From: Terry Blanton > >> So, how is he stripping he hydrogen of its electrons? > > How do you know he is not adding, rather than stripping :)
Well, most fuel cells strip the electrons and the proton ions pass through the membrane. The semi-free electrons become the power circuit and recombine with the protons and become oxidized at the output. Are you saying that he is sending holes around the circuit and has a electron permeable membrane? I think it is more likely that he is using the spillover catalyst effect to strip electrons which provide work and recombine when the H+ hydride ions pass through the membrane to be oxidized. Now maybe the free electrons are made "free-er" as a hydrino-hydride. This would mean that they would not really recombine as water but as an oxidized hydrino-hydride. And WTF would that be? Would you drink it? Maybe with a single malt as a mixer, eh? T
