See this on yahoo yet?
Moderator: scott
re: See this on yahoo yet?
I'm thinking that this is basically a specialized type of electrolysis and as such the radiofrequency energy inputted into the system would be less than the combustion energy produced by burning hydrogen. Could this process be a useful way to change sea water into portable drinking water in remote areas though ? (That would require the salt to be burned off in the process...not sure if that happens).
I'm curious to know how it is that the radiofrequency pulse not only liberates hydrogen from water molecules...but then causes the hydrogen to ignite. Also, why in this instance would the hydrogen 'burn'..rather than 'explode violently' ?
A few thoughts..
J-man
I'm curious to know how it is that the radiofrequency pulse not only liberates hydrogen from water molecules...but then causes the hydrogen to ignite. Also, why in this instance would the hydrogen 'burn'..rather than 'explode violently' ?
A few thoughts..
J-man
The heavens declare the glory of God