This is a great Video that i have never seen before.
Very Good and helpful details.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iI5XVbvGarA
This is going to be an exciting year in energy :)
THIS SHOULD BE A STICKY
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This is a great Video that i have never seen before.
Very Good and helpful details.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iI5XVbvGarA
This is going to be an exciting year in energy :)
THIS SHOULD BE A STICKY
Hi Roland,Quote:
Originally Posted by Roland Jacques
GREAT VIDEO !!!
Thanks!!
Fuzzy
:)
Strange how after ALL THIS TIME THIS VIDEO COMES OUT? WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO THE GUY WHO BOUGHT THE DUNE BUGGY?
The video certainly clears up a lot of issues. In the past there has been much confusion regarding all the various components, their place and indeed their role in the sequence of events.
However, the customary Meyer gibberish is still clearly evident and you really do have to carefully pick through what he says to glean the real science behind the working of the device... if of course it did indeed work as he claimed. Though I certainly would not pay too much heed to Meyer's own explanations or indeed his interpretaion of the science involved.
That said, assuming that it was not all simply for show, this video shows the buggy WFC components in far more detail than any other I've ever seen. Certainly very interesting.
Welcome to Hydraholics Anonymous... are you getting treatment for it?Quote:
Originally Posted by xiaoguaishou
Link removed :confused:
Here is a newer new old video from Stan.
At 7:50 it gets to the engine mods.
A lot of good stuff in these:)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hAFNw...ature=youtu.be
part 2
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fljnt..._order&list=UL
part 3
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HgJEj..._order&list=UL
Hi Roland,
The first video you posted ( http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hAFNw...ature=youtu.be ) is very unique as it shows a electrical control system similar to the first old school type LSL ( ladder static logic ) controller with a hard wired back plane, this was the beginning of the type PLC ( programmable logic controller ) that is used today to operate electrical control systems for machinery and/or robotics. :rolleyes:
Some of the larger manufactures for the LSL type systems were Allen Bradley, Cutler Hammer, Square D and ISSC and almost all the same manufactures plus many more now make a type PLC system today.
Regards,
Fuzzy
:)
Quote:
Originally Posted by Roland Jacques
Wait, so Stan was actually injecting water into the engine as well as HHO?
Okaaaaaaaay, I can see why they had to kill him! Can't you?
If he had been allowed to stick around, oil would be pretty much useless! You would be pouring water into your car, instead of gas. The cars would perform better! This is just the tip of the iceberg, since the technology has many other applications.
It's just another case in which the bible is proven correct when it says that "man has dominated man to his own injury."
It's sad, but it is to be expected. We can't even know how many times this scenario has repeated itself, because of greed.
thanks for sharing Roland
Stan was injecting a combination of steam(spent fuel recirculated), HHO, and disassociated water to the spark apparatus(as he calls it). The plug is NOT the injector, check out the injector, three parts to one. All of these things he has running thru electrical current in some fashion. As well as the primary ionized ambient air he restricts !!!!Quote:
Originally Posted by sbeckman7
Pay attention to how he uses many different ways to explain the same thing, over and over. Its more simple than he makes out, but the electronics are a major key!
Don't look at all of the patents as a whole, there are many over years, and some don't have anything to do with the later.
This is what i study the most, simply because its gotten me further along than anything else.
GOOD LUCK TO THE ONES THAT MAKE IT WORK.
This is the injector, 64 is HHO, 63 is steam(recirculated exhaust), 62 disassociated water. This injector block has needle seats to set each component at a set level! Then its delivered to the spark apparatus that is called the injector. He himself calls it both as he contradicts himself.
Over a hundred years ago there where two brothers one dropped out of high school his junior year the other lost his two front teeth playing hockey. They bothworked in a news paper press shop and fixed bycicles. On dec 17 1903 they invented flight. And now a hundred years later we have supersonic jet planes that fly around the world and into outer space. Im saying this because this single man a little over 30 years ago with his team created something special wether it works efficiantly or not it works. the wright brothers were crazy but they did it. We as hho people are in the same shoes. We are just limited by the technology of this age but who knows how it will be in another 70 or so years.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Queamore
Not so limited by today's technology, but more so that the human race has too many parasites to be a functioning one world society. Hence the oil industry which started off somewhat innocently.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iI5XVbvGarA
Just to prove my point, at 9:00 minute mark Stan talks about the Spark apparatus, which is the spark plug/injector nozzle. Listen carefully as he says the three elements are combined as they enter the apparatus so as to be ignited IN the cylinder. The injector is what actually regulates and mixes the three elements for delivery to the spark apparatus to then be ignited in the cylinder. When you listen to this video you can tell how he tries to make simple things like the ignition coil sound like it's some sort of special item of science!
At 36:00 minutes he is talking about the restriction and processing of the ambient air I mention in some of my posts !!!!
Also the buggy in this video is still carrying the older set-up with the large electrolysis tank and the electronics on the dash/windshield. He hadn't yet put the later set-up to use on it. He did later, but we all know how that went down................
Howdy all,Quote:
Originally Posted by Roland Jacques
It appears all the YouTube videos that were referenced in this posting and others from http://www.globalkast.com/ are "GONE" !! :eek:
Anyone having copies or clues on where all these historic videos went please post ASAP !!
The only one left is from another YouTube source http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iI5XVbvGarA
Regards,
Fuzzy
I know in the patents, Stan says he mixes HHO with ionized air and atomized water or steam. Maybe he did put HHO in the mixture. But I've seen an explanation of the process and diagrams of what was reported to be one of many successful replications where the HHO was not needed.
After putting ambient air through a hot plasma to positively ionize the air, the ionized air was then mixed with steam or atomized water where the electron starved ambient air robbed valence electrons off the water molecules. Lacking those valence electrons, the water molecules fell apart. Then the mixture was fed through a cold plasma, which I assume provided needed electrons for molecular bonding. The end result was that the mixture of water vapor and ionized air combined to produce a 50/50 mixture of ammonia and nitrous-oxide ready for combustion.
Based on what I've seen, Stan's injectors were the parts which created the cold plasma to finish the production of ammonia and nitrous-oxide.
If Stan truly added HHO into the mix as he indicated, the HHO just became part of the resulting mixture of ammonia and nitrous-oxide.
Well, I don't corner the market on this.
energytimes and white-dragon sent out emails today letting folks know they have published a book on this technology.
White-dragon is run and operated by Aaron Murakami. He simply gathers and repackages information found on the web. Some of it is excellent. Some of it, not so much.Quote:
Originally Posted by Retro
Energytimes results in a food supplement shop at the top of the hits.
Yep...I don't follow him closely, but I do keep an eye out.
I am curious about what methods he may have used to implement and prove this.
He just sells information. He is not in the business of actually doing lab research that can cost a considerable sum, only to sell the information for a few dollars.Quote:
Originally Posted by Retro
You summed his activities up graciously. Wish I had that gift.