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Author Topic: H2 to 2H - what are the options?  (Read 23031 times)

franco malgarini

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Re: H2 to 2H - what are the options?
« Reply #30 on: June 15, 2016, 09:22:09 AM »
amalgam electrodes
Among the properties of mercury is that of being able to mix easily with other metals forming the so-called amalgams.
They are nothing more than special alloys formed from mercury and metals including zinc, gold, silver, etc., Excluding iron nickel and cobalt.
Depending on the percentage of mercury in these alloys, the amalgam may be liquid or solid.
If mercury is placed in a test tube and is strongly heated over a flame and they drop fragments of tin, the latter is dissolved immediately in contact with the mercury,
With the cooling can be achieved a liquid mass, pasty or solid depending on the proportions between tin and mercury.
This procedure can be used to form the amalgam to lead electrodes designed by Langmuir to produce monatomic hydrogen by electrolysis of water.
To see if you are indeed monatomic hydrogen format, just expose the electrode produced gas to a tungsten filament, such as incandescent bulbs, which should become red hot.
However be careful not producing mercury vapors that are harmful.

franco malgarini

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Re: H2 to 2H - what are the options?
« Reply #31 on: June 15, 2016, 09:33:48 AM »
Antother system is the use of circularly polarized light, with Fresnel romb:


franco malgarini

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Re: H2 to 2H - what are the options?
« Reply #32 on: June 15, 2016, 10:07:59 AM »
Other two options are with black platinum or graphene

franco malgarini

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Re: H2 to 2H - what are the options?
« Reply #33 on: June 15, 2016, 10:24:44 AM »

Two other options are those with electrolytic cells with electrodes with Devarda alloy and chemalloy , but where electricity is supplied

franco malgarini

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Re: H2 to 2H - what are the options?
« Reply #34 on: June 15, 2016, 02:55:58 PM »
Useful utilization of H1 cells:


franco malgarini

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Re: H2 to 2H - what are the options?
« Reply #35 on: June 15, 2016, 06:19:55 PM »
Making lead amalgam:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2JW8YGTdTjA

Very, very attention in this...

franco malgarini

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Re: H2 to 2H - what are the options?
« Reply #36 on: June 16, 2016, 09:17:14 PM »
HT on magnet ring

franco malgarini

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Re: H2 to 2H - what are the options?
« Reply #37 on: June 17, 2016, 06:05:40 PM »
Reactor finished

dieter

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Re: H2 to 2H - what are the options?
« Reply #38 on: June 19, 2016, 10:16:23 PM »
Thanks everybody, and Mille Grazie Franco, very interesting data. I have to say, I still don't understand why mercury alloys would be diffrent from other metals as electrodes.

However, knowing the dangers of mercury vapours, I most likely am not going to play with it.

I was wondering if Gallium were a substitute, but the only thing they got in common is the low melting point, so I doubt it. Black Thungsten sounds good, maybe I'll find some in ebay.

ourbobby

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Re: H2 to 2H - what are the options?
« Reply #39 on: June 20, 2016, 05:50:01 AM »
Thanks everybody, and Mille Grazie Franco, very interesting data. I have to say, I still don't understand why mercury alloys would be diffrent from other metals as electrodes.

However, knowing the dangers of mercury vapours, I most likely am not going to play with it.

I was wondering if Gallium were a substitute, but the only thing they got in common is the low melting point, so I doubt it. Black Thungsten sounds good, maybe I'll find some in ebay.

Hello,
         The amalgam solution to electrolysis comes first from Irvin Langmuir 1912 study and  later from page 103 of William Lyne's book "Occult Ether Physics" along with a design for Lyne's hydrogen furnace very similar to the one proposed by Franco - bit of plagiarism?

An experiment on the volatility of mercury was suggested to me some time ago, I never got round to testing it. If you have any mercury to hand, from say a switch, just drop a small drop in water and watch the reaction. Do this outside in the open air!!

I shall upload the Lyne book for you. Tread your own path with Lyne. Although he spends a lot of time researching topics and has I belive a degree in physics.