Voltage does Work!!! And Here is why!!

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The SCR diode is a duty cycle pulse former much in the same manner as the pulse former 27 of FIG. 1. The SCR diode 90 is operational in a conventional manner and the diode 91 is a conventional blocking diode. The operation and function of the resonant cavity is much in the same manner as that of FIG. 1 plate exciters 50a-50n.[/font][/size]

In a Hydrogen Resonant Cavity Furnace, the pulse repetition rate is matched to the wavelength distance between the two exciter plates to maximize the rate of generation to voltage amplitude. The flame is pulsed form a first gradient level to a lower gradient level--but not off. The lower gradient level is sufficient to maintain at all times the amplitude to sustain resonance.[/font][/color]

[/size]Synchronized with the voltage level control of the switching of the duty cycle pulse, is variable pulse circuit 97. The switch 95 provides the demand control to be programmed, that is, the voltage amplitude and the duty cycle pulses.[/size][/size] The SCR switching circuit 90 converts the d.c. voltage pulse output of the rectifier 15 to duty pulses. The duty cycle pulse being variable in pulse repetition rate to match the distance in wavelength of the spacing of the plate exciters 86 and 87. Diode 98 is a blocking diode.[/color]

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sebosfato,your one post you say that you can't extract electrons from the water with only the two leads hooked to the cell.If you go back and re-read the electron extracting circuit,and look at the schematics,you will see that the extraction only takes place when the pulses are in their off state.Then another circuit turns on and removes the electrons,again while the pulsing circuit is in it's off state.This circuit is tied into the positive wire going to the cell,and thats where the electrons are removed.
Don

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Yes but theres the other EEC schematic with the series resistor too... 


But actually what i mean Is that if you make of water and the plexyglass another capacitor, this one will have very good insulation... So you can charge the water and discharge thru the light emiting element to actually consume the electrons inside the bath. So that there is a voltage between the water and the outside of the plexyglass. Stan say that when water get charged if will have other forces acting on the covalent bound thus this will weaken it.

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That sounds like you would just short out your high voltage altogether.Thats not how Stan did it.Don't try to reinvent the wheel.Besides,none of this is important,if we don't get the gasses made with high voltage.We need to make gas with high voltage ,before we can start to extract electrons,because it requires even higher voltage,10-20 kv.So without high voltage you arenot going to extract electrons.The high voltage is needed to pull the electrons from the hydrogen molecule.
Don

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Anyway i'm thinking here and the best way to extract those electrons from the bath and to consume them is to have a spark gap so that when the voltage reach maybe 40kv across the plexiglass the gap fires discharging into a emissive element...


In my opinion there must be still another following the same principle and thus extract more electrons from the gases too.


The series inductance don't allow the gap to short the source...

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I'm saying this in reference to what stan said that in the process electrons will be ejected from the water bath. So bath and not the molecules them self.


If you allow the inner tubes to be one side of the capacitor and a conductive sheet outside of the container to be the other side of the capacitor, and you charge the capacitor being the water side the positive, you must agree with me that the electrons from the water will be directed to the outside forming the negative and leaving the water with less electrons... Now If you keep discharging and trying to consume this electrons you will end up with a deficiency of electrons in the bath. This raise the charge of the positive H+ ions and the negative charge of the oxygen atoms.. As the oxygen become more negative than it was this negatively will repel the covalent bound thus weakening it.


This is stans words from the NZ video The first part.

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For the sake of clarity...


The aluminum represent one side of the capacitor and one of the plates of the cell the other being inside the water... !

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This is the vic sync pulse ...  You see the 0v is the outer tube both positives are the inner tube and the virtual ground is the outer side of the capacitor outside the bath...