Author Topic: Figuring out the Steam Resonator  (Read 3089 times)

0 Members and 16 Guests are viewing this topic.

Offline Hidden

  • Member
  • **
  • Join Date: Jun 2008
  • Posts: 229
Re: Figuring out the Steam Resonator
« Reply #45 on: January 29, 2012, 04:20:58 am »
I guess I need to go do more studying. Thanks for the explanation!

Offline Hidden

  • Sr. member
  • ***
  • Join Date: Jun 2010
  • Posts: 395
    • Global Kast : Water Fuel Cell Research
Re: Figuring out the Steam Resonator
« Reply #46 on: January 29, 2012, 07:32:42 am »
This is a drawing showing the basics of the depletion layers role in all of this.


Offline Hidden

  • Sr. member
  • ***
  • Join Date: Jun 2010
  • Posts: 395
    • Global Kast : Water Fuel Cell Research
Re: Figuring out the Steam Resonator
« Reply #47 on: January 30, 2012, 08:34:52 am »
ok this is my theory on the purpose of the Gate pulse. When you have the depletion layer form on both electrodes, it will get larger and larger as the  voltage increases. At some point the voltage will make the depletion layer large enough that the two will meet and cause a bridge between the two electrodes. This will cause a dead short condition and current will flow and voltage will drop and you will have a loss of resonance. So this is where the gate comes into play, it limits the depletion layer from getting too big and causing the bridge between the two electrodes.
The B+ & B- depletion layers cause the stripping of the electrons and when the gates switch off, the atoms will link back up as diatomic hydrogen.

The antibonding (top) molecular orbitals of the H2 molecule. (out of phase orbit)
« Last Edit: January 30, 2012, 09:19:17 am by TonyWoodside »

Offline Hidden

  • Jr. member
  • *
  • Join Date: Aug 2010
  • Posts: 94
Re: Figuring out the Steam Resonator
« Reply #48 on: January 30, 2012, 18:06:38 pm »
I've already gotten the 8XA setup to work. I just haven't gotten the VIC circuit to react the same way yet. Back in early January 2011, I got the cell to charge to over 800 volts with 12 volts input @ less than 20mA. It looks like what has to take place is the voltage to the transformer has to be slowly increased from low voltage to its max voltage. This allows a depletion layer to form on the plates, much like a diode/transistor. If you through 12v straight to the transformer it wont allow a depletion layer to form and it will cause a dead short condition. When this depletion layer forms, it blocks current and allows the voltage to build.

there is a post somewhere where a guy says he gets much more gas output when the tubes were first electropolished. The water didnt develop any brown gunk that way... so if the high voltage electropolishing was used to deplete the iron from the surface of the plates so that all that was left was the chromium present in the stainless 316L this would prevent leechoing of the iron into the water...but it also helps with the amp restriction as a barrier like in a transistor at the junction... if you over voltage the electro polishing then you deplete the chromium in the stainless and get to the next layer of iron and in this way you will have no electrodes left... theres a voltage / current limit when electropolishing the waveguides.... we want the end result to be a 98% pure chromium surface...

Offline Hidden

  • Jr. member
  • *
  • Join Date: Aug 2010
  • Posts: 94
Re: Figuring out the Steam Resonator
« Reply #49 on: January 30, 2012, 18:13:58 pm »
remember the zero point energy comes from the INSTANT OFF condition of the signal, components with millisecond rise and fall times are worthless, we need nanosecond response times...very sharp on and off spikes

another point to remember: a sine wave allows the water molecule to flip slowly as it changes phase 180 degrees, but a sharp square wave will SNAP the molecules 180 degrees, thats where the most efficient heating will be found


the resonance is for the inductive / capacitive characteristics of the chokes, each choke has its resonant frequency that restricts amps to a minimum amount of current but allows voltage to pass

the steam resonator is NOT for producing hydrogen... we DO NOT want to separate the water molecule at this point... and also remember that the resonant chamber was placed inside the water tank, so if you heat the water tank the resonant cavity will also be heated... the need for a steam resonator in the resonant cavity is eliminated.