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Hi all,Say Steve I found this book or what ever it is, but I haven't desided on buying it or not, but it is on the technology we are working on. http://www.jstor.org/pss/2415876I was doing more reseach on the Taylor cones and found this "Disintegration of Water Drops in an Electric Field." Now to get water to disintergrate does that not turn it into hydrogen and oxygen I think I might get this to further my studies on all of this. What do you think?br,h2opower.
As far as I can tell you really don't get much action until you get around 480 volts too the wfc, and Dr. Dingel says 20k-30k volts in his work.
Quote from: Login to see usernames on June 29, 2008, 16:36:46 pmQuote from: Login to see usernames on June 25, 2008, 09:07:09 amAs far as I can tell you really don't get much action until you get around 480 volts too the wfc, and Dr. Dingel says 20k-30k volts in his work. You seems to have a lot of info about Dingel's. Can you share a link where he states that he is using 20kV-30kV? Dingel uses honeycomb configuration. I find this interesting because I find it technically complicated when electrodes are close to one another especially when they are in water, be it insulated or not. I got this information from watching his videos and the circuit that he is using. In one of his videos you can read on the hho device 20k volts and on the circuit I have for him its 30k volts. So I say 20k-30k volts, to cover the differance, most of what I have to do with Dr. Dingel's work is guessing, but I am pretty good at it. Having the circuit diagram really helped me to see the simularities between his work, Meyer's work, and Puharich's work, all are from Nikola Tesla. I did have all that I think I know on Dr. Dingel posted but I saw fit to take it all down, personal reasons.h2opower.
Quote from: Login to see usernames on June 25, 2008, 09:07:09 amAs far as I can tell you really don't get much action until you get around 480 volts too the wfc, and Dr. Dingel says 20k-30k volts in his work. You seems to have a lot of info about Dingel's. Can you share a link where he states that he is using 20kV-30kV? Dingel uses honeycomb configuration. I find this interesting because I find it technically complicated when electrodes are close to one another especially when they are in water, be it insulated or not.
i have been searching for a while would anyone know where to get a toroidal transformer which meets jnaudin's requirements?