Hydrogen gas gun

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Hi Steve,

whenever you feel the need to play the bad guy, go ahead and do it 
I'm here to learn and get advice. And of course help with what I can.
Your a very knowledgeable guy and i value your input!
 
The vacuum seems to have more than one benefit.
1) better ionization!
2) less chance of explosion!
3) Hho going from pressure to vacuum increases kinetic energy!

So, this is getting more complex haha, I'll put it under vacuum using an old compressor from something

I just picked up xenon and another uv light for testing 

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Any updates on the gas gun Dave?

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Nothing really to show at the moment. School just ended for me so I'll be traveling home on Sunday. I think I have most of what I need to jump in on building the first prototype. I'll be testing a few different designs and circuits. I'll try to make videos

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U should get with Russ at RWG Open Source Research
Here is his gas gun prototype
(http://i75.photobucket.com/albums/i283/carbednotch/RUSShydrogasgun.jpg)

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 Russ and I have been working together since we started this stuff about teo years ago : )
He's a good guy!

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Awesome! well dang I've been out of the loop for some years now then it seems...   

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dont forget, simply hitting a gas with a wavelength is not the issue
a very short wavelength is required for example, UVC for hydrogen, but not so short if the atom is being subjected to static opposing fields that are helping to open it up for the photons to enter !
so stan used the red or infrared that were the first commercially produced LEDs at the time he was experimenting

do research on what LEDs were available in the 1980s and early 90s

the static fields of high voltage pulses opened up the atoms by stretching them, so a very long RED wavelength could be used to pump up the protons energy level, this in turn helped to push the electrons into an outermost orbit for about half a second, weakening the electrons attachment to the proton
the high voltage attraction to the polar components did the rest

the LEDs were effeciancy boosters for ionization of many gases

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Thanks Ali, I read something along those lines on another forum. I haven't been able to find any study's on it but I'm sort of banking on it.

I've got pretty much everything together except the out tube which needs a slit cut in it. I'm pretty happy with how it's coming together. I'll post some stuff as soon as I'm happy with it. I've also just started on my simplified electron electron circuit. Hopfully it works : )