Practical Guige to Free Energy Devices

This arrangement is perfectly capable of running a standard generator without the use of any fossil fuel. It should
be noted that while no fossil fuel needs to be bought to run this generator system, the electrical output is far from
free and is actually quite expensive as there is the purchase cost of the generator, the electrolyser and the minor
additional equipment. Also, generators have a definite working life and so will need to be refurbished or replaced.
It might also be remarked that if a generator of this type is going to be used in an urban environment, then the
addition of sound-reducing baffles and housing would be very desirable. At this point in time I am aware of nine
different electric generators which have been adapted to run on water. At least four of these are from different
manufacturers. The method of altering the timing and dealing with the waste spark is different from one adaption
to the next. One user has altered the spark timing of his generator to after Top Dead Centre by rotating the timing
disc to a position not envisaged by the manufacturer. The timing disc is held in place by a locking ("key") bar
which fits into a channel cut in the shaft of the engine, matching it to a similar channel cut in the disc. The
alteration was achieved by cutting a new channel in the shaft, allowing the timing disc to be positioned further
around the shaft, producing the required timing delay. This arrangement also makes the waste spark ineffective
and so it can be ignored. While this method requires the cutting of a slot, it does away with the need for any
electronics and it is a very simple solution.
If you feel that the construction of a suitable electrolyser would be a problem or that the amount of electric current
needed to operate it would be excessive, let me show you the actual figures involved:
Michael Faraday was an exceptional and highly respected researcher who investigated the electric current
needed to convert water into hydrogen gas and oxygen gas by electrolysis. His results are accepted by pretty
much every scientist everywhere. While he expressed the results of his work in terms which would be
meaningless to the average person, his result is that an electrical input of 2.34 watts produces one litre of HHO
gas in one hour.
In practical terms, that means that a current of 0.195 amps at 12 volts will produce 1 litre of HHO gas in one hour.
In passing, only a nearly discharged lead-acid battery would have a voltage of 12 volts as the fully charged state
is 12.85 volts and a vehicle alternator produces about 14 volts in order to charge the battery.
It is easier then, to compare the gas output of electrolysers directly to the figures produced by Faraday as shown
here, based on a gas output of 15 litres per minute which is 900 litres per hour:
Faraday: 900 litres in one hour, takes 2,106 watts or 100% Faraday
Boyce: 900 litres in one hour, takes 998 watts or 211% Faraday without pulsing
Boyce: 900 litres in one hour, takes 180 watts or 1,170% Faraday with pulsing
Cramton: 900 litres in one hour, takes 90 watts or 2,340% Faraday
Much of this is not very important as it has been demonstrated that a gas production rate of around 3 lpm (180
lph) is sufficient to run a generator which produces 5,500 watts. Let us assume that the measured figure is 100%
wrong and that it takes 360 lph of HHO gas, plus cold water fog, plus air, to run the generator, then:
Faraday would need 843 watts
10 - 80