Practical Guige to Free Energy Devices

describes many possible applications of his discovery.
The Exotic Vacuum Object formed by this process is believed to contain 100,000,000,000 electrons plus some
100,000 ions, giving it a charge-to-mass ratio similar to an electron and a really interesting fact is that it contains
more energy than the energy which was stored in the capacitor which created it. These charge clusters adhere to
dielectrics and they can remain for a long time. Many of them can clump together into a formation like a necklace.
They can create holes through high melting-point ceramics such as aluminium oxide. Ken believes that the
creation of these holes in ceramics is caused by the disruption of the electrons in the ceramic and so the hole
‘melted’ through the ceramic is not actually produced by heat. He has performed experiments which demonstrate
the transmutation of one element into another and others which show radioactive materials being converted into
benign elements.
Water gas clusters have the same characteristics as Ken’s Exotic Vacuum Objects and they cause the most
unexpected effects of using Brown’s Gas where the cool flame (266 degrees F) does not boil water (which needs
212 degrees F to boil) http://www.watertorch.com/, and yet, that same flame can vaporise Tungsten which
requires 10,031 degrees F, mind you, the Brown’s Gas flame does not vaporise Tungsten by heating it above
10,000 degrees Fahrenheit but instead, does it by disrupting the bonding of the molecules in the metal. Here are
some comparisons:
This heating can’t possibly come from burning hydrogen. Some tests produce interesting results. For example,
fill a balloon with the gas produced by electrolysis and leave the balloon sealed for some time. The tiny hydrogen
atoms and molecules can, and do, escape through the material of the balloon, causing it to fall to the ground. But,
the contents remaining in the balloon still produces a burning flame when pushed out through a small tube and lit.
A similar experiment is to fill a paper bag with the gas. Seal the bag and leave it for twelve hours to allow the
hydrogen to escape. What remains in the bag is a gas which is heavier than air and which can be ignited.
George Wiseman (http://www.eagle-research.com/) is a leading Brown’s Gas researcher who has found that
browns Gas burns downwards in an imploding ring. In 2008, Chris Eckman measured the characteristics of
Brown’s Gas at Idaho State University. The measurements showed that there was very little hydrogen
(monatomic or diatomic) present. Instead, the gas was found to be a form of water with excess electrons,
effectively, a gas which was neither water vapour nor steam. When ignited, the flame temperature was found to
be 266 F. or 130 C. (Extraordinary Technology, vol 2(6), pp 15-25, 2008).
When using his acrylic electrolysers, George Wiseman has made an observation which he says is never
mentioned in any textbook describing electrolysis:
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