I'm glad you asked. Growing up my dad had all sorts of analog electronics that he let me play with. Fluke Oscilloscopes, Bruel & Kjaer Beat Frequency Oscillator (generator), multi-range power supplies, etc.
The digital ones of today can be held in your hand and can produce 120 MHz (MegaHertz). Which is 120,000,000 cycles per second.
The entire process can be condensed into an small pressure vessel that fits into your hand (like a CO2 cartridge for BB guns). A positive displacement pump keeps things from blowing up in your face and a reaction vessel (combustion zone) with a check valve in-between.
Well ok! Is this the same dealio that Bob Lazar used to make hydrogen for his corvette? He used solar panels to create electricity for the water cracking.
The Car would go about 400 miles on a fill up of hydrogen.
I followed his efforts to create a hydrogen car company. He said China was the only place to get the (metal hydrides?) for the hydrogen to be compressed in.
He gave up trying to produce these cars but still sounds pretty simple.
Especially if we had something to do the conversion from water.
Electromagnetic waves cost energy to make. The higher the frequency, the higher the cost.
I like the optimism, but… until you have something to show for that idea all I can say is “good luck”.
I'm glad you asked. Growing up my dad had all sorts of analog electronics that he let me play with. Fluke Oscilloscopes, Bruel & Kjaer Beat Frequency Oscillator (generator), multi-range power supplies, etc.
The digital ones of today can be held in your hand and can produce 120 MHz (MegaHertz). Which is 120,000,000 cycles per second.
The entire process can be condensed into an small pressure vessel that fits into your hand (like a CO2 cartridge for BB guns). A positive displacement pump keeps things from blowing up in your face and a reaction vessel (combustion zone) with a check valve in-between.
Here is a patent were they propose that hyper frequency vibrations (into the billions and trillions of cycles per second) can be used to make a vehicle levitate and travel in the atmosphere just by exciting the air molecules around the craft.
Not saying I know how to do it, but it is nonetheless intriguing .
"If you want to find the secrets of the universe, think in terms of energy, frequency and vibration." - Nikola Tesla.
Well ok! Is this the same dealio that Bob Lazar used to make hydrogen for his corvette? He used solar panels to create electricity for the water cracking.
The Car would go about 400 miles on a fill up of hydrogen.
I followed his efforts to create a hydrogen car company. He said China was the only place to get the (metal hydrides?) for the hydrogen to be compressed in.
He gave up trying to produce these cars but still sounds pretty simple.
Especially if we had something to do the conversion from water.