Hydrogen-Oxygen Generator


Shown below is a unit that I built for producing a mixture of hydrogen and oxygen straight from water in its stoichiometric ratio (the same as it is found in the water molecule, two hydrogen atoms for each oxygen), and for using that gas mixture to weld with and to treat materials.

Hydrogen and oxygen in this ratio have a number of very special effects when ignited at a torch tip and applied to materials. The flame produced will sublimate (turn instantly from a solid to a gas) Tungsten, which has the highest boiling point of all of the elements. This is extraordinary in that normal hydrogen-oxygen welding is considered to only be able to achieve temperatures of around 6000 degrees Fahrenheit, and yet it takes over 10,000 degrees Fahreheit to sublimate Tungsten.
4/99-- I'm told now that tungsten oxidizes very easily and that is the reason for this effect. We need to find out for sure, but I am no longer involved with this project. It's up to you guys. Test it against other metals with high boiling points.

The gas is said to be able to weld glass to aluminum, glaze iron so that it will not rust, increase the yield of precious metals in ore-refining processes, and, according to the claims of its inventor, alter the radioactive levels of radioactive isotopes. It burns through firebrick with amazing speed, and yet when applied to water, heats the water only very slowly.

It begs the question, "What the heck is going on?" Well, perhaps no one knows for sure. A door appears to be open for bringing a new fundamental understanding on the nature of matter, particularly in regard to the nature of water.

CAUTION:
Direct experimentation in this area can be highly dangerous.
Extreme care is absolutely advised.

--Danger of Explosion--

(These phenomena have been made public by Yull Brown, a Bulgarian Physicist, so you might have heard of it referred to as Brown's Gas.)


An important feature of the water molecule is that, because of the small size of the hydrogen atom, the hydrogen atoms are "buried" in the oxygen's cloud of electrons. The water molecule is essentially spherical, therefore, and nearly the same size as the oxygen atom.

OTHER RESOURCES
Hydrogen: 2.34 Å
Oxygen: 2.92 Å
Hydrogen is 80% the size the of Oxygen atom, yet Oxygen is 9/10 the size of a water molecule.

BOOKS

MAGAZINE ARTICLES
A string of 43 million hydrogen atoms would be one centimeter long.

REFERENCE MATERIALS

Average velocity in air at 25 °C:
Hydrogen -- 4000 mph, Oxygen -- 1000 mph

Welding Gas Temperatures
Melting and Boiling Points of the Elements
More Information about the Elements
Resistance of Conductor Materials
Chemical Resistance Chart
Diagram
More Pictures

More Information -- Who to contact...


"The truth of today was the heresy of yesterday. Therefore, dare." -- Immanuel Velikovsky.

Tomorrow's Technology Today
gee_ha_double_u_kay_at_this_server_dot_com