This is vaporizing of the water mist, plasmolysis of the water vapor/steam, and combustion of oxyhydrogen, it's effective at what it does and is a way to massively boost mileage to your car engine, extend engine life, clean your engine, extend engine oil life, clean the exhaust up quite a bit, and raise power. It's a badass setup you got there, now to use a magneto alternator driven *directly* by the engine to power that sucker and have it timed right for firing off, you'll then have yourself an engine able to outdo the modern emissions standards for years

I know that I did several simple experiments in my "shop" with the electrodes in the water and measured a known amount of water temp before the test and then after, check the temp after a 3 min run and it's not hard to figure out there is something to this and I mean really "something to this". I know I don't have all the precision equipment but with what I have you can use this to your adavantage, like even for heating a home. A lot of BTU produced for a lot less Watts.

Wow. That was amazing! Great work.

i love the noise it makes.

HAPPY NEW YEAR!!!!! pretty cool wow

You got that right about the oil companies. Trying to get a few things straightened out right now. Tried the mist and steam injected around the plug. Some very intense explosions, or implosions and intense current surges, BEMF or whatever is destroying my 40 amp bridges. But still working at it.

when I was a kid I salvaged some carbon rods from a 6v lantern battery and submerged them in an Epsom salt and water solution then fed them high current 12vdc from a line voltage battery booster and an old 12v car battery. It created an impressive plasma discharge and large quantities of gas. Normal electrolysis, pyrolysis/hydrolysis, and carbon steam reactions were all possible contributors to gas production in this rig. If I didn't live in an apt. complex I would try it again.

thats sick man i subscribed man! i love another scientist

@gtq838 This is just 180VDC with about 22500uf caps with a solution of distilled water with K2CO3, or Potassium Carbonate mixed in the water. The liquid is gravity fed to the sparplug. notice the voltage polarity too.

@StevensCarl1 I think it depends on the spark plug in the long run, and ignition system and a computer if ya know how. As long as you drive everyday, you dont need to worry about the oil.

@living4game this test was with a 10Amp Powerstat rectified to DC with about 2500uf caps not very high voltages under 200VDC

Be careful and Good Luck! Keep us posted.

Great work so far, Not sure exactly what you are using in the water but it was mentioned about additives. We explored those ideas but are trying to stick with tap water instead of adding electrolytes that could result in hazardous waste, the minerals in most tap water have sufficient conductive properties but require slightly different power management and when all is said and done we have no waste that can be considered hazardous, just heavy amounts of minerals that that tap water had.

you can see the that its not burning all the water but u can see steam also not just the smoke very nice operation u have going on.

The electrodes in a spark plug typically consist of high-nickel alloys, in addition, precious and exotic metals are increasingly being used by manufacturers. Many modern plugs feature silver, gold, and platinum in the electrodes, not to mention center electrodes with copper cores. Silver has superior thermal conductivity over other electrode metals, while platinum has excellent corrosion resistance.

the only way to stabilize the coldfusion is using electrolysis procees with plasma arc together. there seems to be very good combination

Mdbreedi, your video is the most impressive one on youtube. burning water with such explosion.

good job.. i think you are front runner so far.. continue the good work.. please keep my posted .. i am very interest to discussion

HAPPY 14th of JANUARY! But seriously, that's a really neat video.

Awesome accent. Awesome spark plugs too!

Not as much as you would think. Could help the firing with some added voltages from a car coil. These volts were all from straight rectified AC from a variac and 2200uF caps.

@WontBSilenced It's DC and the amps was around 6-10, jumping around on meter.

"process which creates a shock-wave through the air" Thx for pointing this out. I've been trying to put my finger on it. The sound from poppin really hurts the ears. Different feeling than a regular explosion. Strange feeling I get is surrounding air is getting adsorbed. Every time I ignite a sealed cell it vacuums.

Another interesting thing about plasma is that it creates distortions in the inter-dimensional time continuum which are directly related to the intensity of the plasma being generated so be careful with how you use it!

I probably posted on this before, but I wanted to say again nice job md. I have been busy working on other projects, but I hope soon to be able to use my plasma to ignite water vapors. There seems to be some confusion about plasma. Regardless of what you call it, water explodes. The energy required is not huge it just has to be in the range for that particulate size. People will doubt everything until they are driving a car powered by water and even then they will feel tricked.

Still looks pretty badass.

very cool I wonder if it can produce enough force to drive a piston

@g4macdad The water was mixed with a little K2C03. Also had about 22000uf bank of caps on it.Not many amps cause of the wires.

Sounds just like welding wet metal, Cool and scary setup.

Its not cold fusion, but yoou have done a great job man. You are breaking water molecules to hydrogen and oxygen and then you are burning it at sight! Amazing achievement :) keep it up and I wish you luck :) What you are doing here, is nothing less than making cold fusion :)

I really like this experiment you have performed. Might I suggest a shielding gas?

We have IGNITION Houston. Lift off in T minus 10 9 8 7 6 etc. LOL Great work! Let me know when you get it into space!

Tried that. Went to steam and had a problem with massive current surges. Destroyed a couple of 30 amp breakers I had in line between my variac and the bridge rec, also got several bridge rec also.

Thats one of the routs I went after the plug. Look in my video about the Champion Plug 8338 I was using. Most of them don't last but a few min bercause of the same reason. One of the things with the larger electrodes and carbide, I think you will see a larger current surges like I am experiencing. Might want to somehow put some resistance in the pos. side of your connection and try it. I have not yet but just a thought. THis is where you might experience "LARGE" current surges, so be ready.

just an ideea... try higher voltage +10 k , use less water (you have made oversaturated steam and you need super heated steam insted..next level) , use carbon rods for oxigen - carbon reaction (toxic fumes if not burned) and try to obtain a homogen plasma field.. arc my not be enough .. waiting for youre next trial !! nice vid, thank you ! :)

I think the pressure from inside the adaptor was letting the water back up in the tube.

Great job building your rig. I like the way you set up the water injection. I was wondering if you tested this on regular plugs or non resistors. Also did the plugs hold up to the plasma without the water and did it change wear with water? I think i finally got mine toned down enough to keep the plugs alive for a while.

Just a 240VAC variable transformer rectified to DC with approx. 2200uf cap on the DC side with a little Potassium Carbonate mixed in distilled water.

One each of the wires is going to a 2250uF bank of capacitors. No freq other that what is supplied by the bridge rectifier. Hard to tell on the amps the meter was jumping so much but it was between 4-12 amps best I could tell

Make sure that you looked at my video about setting up the plug. If it has a resistor in the plug then you need to replace it with a piece of copper wire. Ohm out the plug and see. If its anything less than like placing the wires on a meter together then it more than likely has a resistor in it. When you get the resistor replaced then put the NEG on the plug tip and the POS on the plug housing where the threads are and try it.

Have you considered placing your device in an enclosed cylinder with a movable piston to see if there is any available kinetic energy from your very interesting device.? Maybe this is what Stanley Myer ended up with... feeding water directly to the spark in the cylinder.

@aggabus

4 жыл бұрын

Or just boil water. Steam

ok thanks for clearing that up

It was around 120VDC, the variac was pulling 2-4 amps@ 240VAC

I think the temp of the water is raised so fast in around the plug tip in a small area that the water turns to a gas which is hydrogen and oxygen and is ignited by the arc flash of the plug. Look up on the net what temp you have to get to get water to do this and this just might be reaching these types of temps. But the only thing I was trying was to get the plug to do something like it was doing in the previous video under water. This will be looked into further.

This quite interesting as your could tie in plasma ignition to a car and put water into the cylinders, and when the water explodes, as in your reaction, it would drive the cylinders down and then you could run your car on water. Also you would have to delay your ignition timing past top dead center as the water in your experiment explodes very fast.

Could be. I think that the water is being split at the electrode under the high voltages and turning to plasma then recombining back to water as steam. This is what I am seeing when I run this experiment. I don't know of a way to check for explosion,implosion.

man thats awesome! do you feel a force or heat being emmited?? could you modify this so that the spark plug goes to a small engine and the water and sparkplug are put where the usual spark plug goes and make a engine?? you definatly got something there,

tnx 4 d useful tips. Yes i did it by using drain cleaner wid Sodium hydroxide. I make a nice glow now Im so happy but my old platinum plug maybe defective already. My ordinary bosch plug wear quickly in just 5 mins the tip is eaten away with heavy sparks. It starts at 120volts dc to 150dc at 4.5 amps glows wild hehehe. so happy tnx.What spark plug will you recommend so that it can withdstand heavy current and high heat resisivity ? I'll buy a better plug today. Im so xcited!!!

I'll have to try that.

Trying to see if you can get water to burn at high temps.

I wonder if you could use this to make steam and power a steam engine.

pretty cool man

Thats fine with me CPC. The electrolyte is K2CO3. The electrode in the last part of the video did not last long, 2 min. The first one is still going strong ran it over 15 min, on an off. Cheap powersport Champion plug.

Should put this in a conical tube on the sides of your boat. You'd be amazed how fast that goes.

So far I have been having problems with steam and water mist injections into the plasma with huge current surges. This is destroying some of my equipment and trying to get this under control.

@killernat Fission use solid rods of fuel separated by boron control rods that can absorb neutrons from the fission reaction, and therefore slow down the rate of the chain reaction. Uranium-235 fission reactors have a constant amount of fuel in the reactor, and no injection systems are used. It would be very fcking difficult to "inject" metal uranium lumps encased in solid concrete rods into a reactor. To slow down a "runaway reaction" the boron control rods are just placed fully downward.

The interesting part is not the loud flashes of blue light, but the reddish flame between pops. That's the color of hydrogen burning.

Now, esteemed Physics Professor Yoshiaki Arata of Osaka University in Japan claims to have made the first successful demonstration of cold fusion,May 22 2008. In their experiment, the physicists forced deuterium gas into a cell containing a mixture of palladium and zirconium oxide, which absorbed the deuterium to produce a dense"pynco" deuterium. In this dense state, the deuterium nuclei from different atoms were so close together that they fused to produce helium nuclei. Somehow they did!

Looks like a welding torch. I don't know but thats either workin or making a lotta steam

What if you wound the water input coil above the spark plug, heating the water to steam before it goes to the plug as the unit runs. Possibly a lot more output with less electric input. regards tmt

Cool electric firecrakers----!

happy new year!

ill have to give this a try

Wish you would have just put a flame underneath that copper coil feeding the steam into the spark plug. would have been cool to see if superheated steam has a different effect in plasma.

Great! What is necessary to replicate your experiment?

over 50 experiments conducted by SRI International showed excess power well above the accuracy of measurement. Arata and Zhang said they observed excess heat power averaging 80 watts (1.8 times input energy) over 12 days. The researchers also said that the amount of energy reported in some of the experiments appeared to be too great compared to the small mass of the material in the cell for it to be stored by any chemical process

it's really amazing..i think water dose not reacts this violently with normal tab water. did you mixed water with soda or Potassium carbonate?

@RzBusterCB87 Can you find out more about that frequency and any other information that might help. Maybe a link? Thanks. Clay

I don't have ignition coil to make initial spark. so do i have to spary water mixed with Sodium hydroxide to make initial plasma arc?

@living4game if it wasnt water why didnt everything set on fire since the fluid was running out before any flames were produced

great work!!! small question. how long dose it take to melt the center of electrode?

I have been wondering..is video 9 your last upload? coz im eager to see the application of this xperiment to a car running in plasma.This i got to see!!! More power And keep up the good samaritan sharing of this precious video.

Thats a good idea sirHOAX, that could help and assist the Hydrogen on demand and atomized water vapor. Something to look into. :)

Nice job man. Mine hasn't got that kinda power yet. Also my sparkplug wont fire after the insulator gets wet. I would record a video of mine, but it screws up my camera every time i try.

We are thinking about an adjustable PWM to compensate for the differences in tap water that varies from location to location. But just like everyone else we are experimenting. Since it is up to us do-it-yourself scientists to develop this technology.

@jwvanliere but you need electricity to make the gas in the first place!

is it possible same experiment can be implemented to car using ten + 12v battery.. without using inverter.

Thats awesome how do you do it?

fire work,,,happy new year whahahahahha

I think this is amazing, id like to try it myself, you put 120v into water to split the hydrogen and oxygen and then it combusted? I would like to see this in a vacuum tube. is that possible? and/ or controled with a magnetic structure?

You can buy it from a local chemical supplier in 50 lbs bags fairly cheap. You can also type it in Ebay and get 5 lbs under $10.00 I think.

ive always wondered this dosen't water contract when exposed to heat unlike most other chemicals so if you exposed water to EXTREME temperatures it would contract a huge ammount even as a vapor

This is cool. I would say it is almost beside the point that 90% of the energy is lost with such an early prototype. The question is: can this be tuned to a better efficiency and smooth operation? It is a very interesting demonstration. Thanks Myron!

"we don't know a beep about the rest of elements and our formulas with them is limited to very simple molecules that we use for all experiments" - there is a lot of complex molecules that can be synthesized, both organic and anorganic. Some organic molecules are made of 5 different elements but contain hundreds or each. Simpliest anorganic compounds like sodium hydrosulfate already consist of four different elements.

How did you hook up the power.. I see 4 connectors.. Positive to the end, and ground on the spark ground strap on the front?

one development of this could be converting a gasoline engine to run on less refined fuel as diesel,kerosene or heating fuel

How did you come to this conclusion? What indicates an implosion??

@calvinculpalt fusion is a possible power source because when you fuse atoms vast amounts of energy are released and is extremely clean the leftover radiation from fusion is gone in a mater of days(on a large scale reactor) the fuel proposed to be heavy water (using the Deuteron ion of hydrogen rather than the common ion) so there is an abundance of fuel that is relatively harmless where as fission (nuclear) power leaves behind centuries of leftover radiation plus you eliminate meltdowns

Very cool!!! does the water particles break up into hydrogen and oxygen? then it is ignited?

Is there a way to simulate it in a cylinder, with atomized water? like an injector?

One thing that I would think is very important would be to positively verify if its an implosion or an explosion.

No, if you read some of the previous post this is just gravity fed electrolyte from the copper line to the plug, same liquid used in my previous video, no gas.

How do we know if its not just some flammable liquid or something

@R3MUS2007 I had heard that the lightening turns the water in the tree into steam, that is how they can explode the way they do.

@killernat That sounds like a hell of a good idea to me.

Have thought about trying that.

is this just water or is it a mix of water and any form of alcohol?

Very nice work Mdbreedi!!!! Thumbs up!!!!! Will you please help me get one working? I'm a little behind the rest of the class here. I'm using the Tero circuit with a few changes. It did not work as he had drawn it.

i am kinda confused about this process, 1 are you making HHO gas ? 2 if so how many liters per min ?

Probably shouldn't look at the light just like when welding, pretty cool. Sounds kind of like a chainsaw running at first.