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Free hydrogen idea

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Uploaded by on Mar 23, 2008

This is a simple idea for creating hydrogen by harnessing the buoyant force of the hydrogen after it is formed. Hydrogen is 4 times lighter then air and I did not include that into the calculations. I actually have no engineering degree whatsoever so I am hoping someone out there could calculate the correct numbers for buoyancy and possibly how the gearing needs to be setup. I will never seek a patent on this idea. A concept like this, improved my people all over the world, belongs to everyone not one individual. Fore more information follow this link http://www.freewebs.com/mymechanism

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Uploader Comments (WhatIsGod)

  • the water outside the container wll not affect the water inside the container and thee will be no extra energy needed to make the HHO

  • @BadRepublican i have re worked the idea with fiber optic cables and fresnel lenses. I have also come to the conclusion that this will be far to large with a minimal energy output. i now believe that hydrogen is not the way to go. magnet appear to have a better chance.

  • In all honesty I have set this idea to the side to work on ideas involving sterling engines to power cars.

    jwhong After re reading your comment you could be correct but that is something that can only be stated in the event of an actual test of the concept or looking over the proper math. Btw the energy gained is supplied by the water forcing the gas to the surface. Buoyancy is the only mechanical way we currently know of to reverse the direction of the force of gravity.

  • This will not work. It violates conservation of energy.

    You will find that the amount of energy that can be extracted from the buoyant force of the rising gas is not enough to replace the gas in the next cycle of the system.

  • You are not taking into account the chemical reaction and the loss of water over time; this is not a perpetual motion machine. There is entropy within the system so this is not over unity. The hydrogen and oxygen released from the water depletes the water supply. In other words you are wrong! Look over the design again and you will notice your mistake.

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  • i cant write a long responce so ill keep them short , for some reason the long replies dont get published

  • if you use a sealed container it would work because the outside pressures would not be inside the container and the water being electrolized would not require any extra energy to produce the HHO , thenyou have the HHO and the buyoancy of the emptied container.

  • if you use a sealed container it would work

  • cant reply to this video

  • well if it does, it is the half life of the subatomic particles, So I would have to ask what is the lifespan of hydrogen. If an electron breaks down, what does it breakdown into? Energy? And if that energy is the same as the electron, then how do you get the electron back, If we are not able to do that, then something was lost, and that violates conservation. So is conservation correct, or energy form nothing? Or at least nothing we observe right now.

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