[NewCandle] Resonance effects on RF electrolysis
Nick Reiter
avalonbiker at yahoo.com
Wed Aug 13 16:29:42 EDT 2008
Hi Jones,
I havent even time til this evening to look at these
videos... but 13.56MHz is simply the frequency of
industrial RF power generators, off the shelf. There
are several bands that are FCC allotted for industrial
use, such as sputtering, PECVD, and etching. I have a
500W 13.56 generator myself that I have fired up from
time to time. Last year, I tried to do a little salt
water Kanzius hydrolysis, but I didn't have a matching
network at that time. Now I do, so I could play wit
it again, if the chance allows itself!
Now I suppose it could be one of the great miracles of
physics that 13.56 happens to be the frequ. of sodium
at some H field ambient, but I reckon its just the
flavor of the generator he used...
n
--- Jones Beene <jonesb9 at pacbell.net> wrote:
> IN comparing Ben's last two videos
>
> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YOM1mDpu_fA
>
> and
>
> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WchFsmAFNYY
>
>
> which are using 5 watts input and 1 watt,
> respectively, it looks like - at least for salt
> water
> - that the frequency itself, 13.5-13.6 MHz, which is
> what John Kanzius uses - is all that is required for
> lots of output - and the SEC "zone" (with its wider
> range of frequencies) is not required and may not
> even
> be beneficial for salt-water.
>
> This tends to reinforce the notion of Dr. Roy, which
> appears to be otherwise unsupported in the
> literature,
> that sodium is resonant at this spectrum.
>
> Given that my eyesight has come into question
> recently
> (and of course we need data - not videos) Is this
> conclusion warranted, or not?
>
> Jones
>
>
>
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