Practical Guige to Free Energy Devices

This reaction changes water from a liquid cluster to an ionised gas or plasma gas that will, when ignited, and the
flame applied to a solid substrate, melt nearly any substance. Further, when the gas is infused into a water
cluster it will bond to the water molecules and create a much smaller cluster of a different shape and properties
allowing it to penetrate cells and hydrate animals and plants at a substantially faster rate.
It must be clear that due to the process used herein, electrolysis does not take place. “Electrolysis” is defined as
a “method of separating chemically bonded elements and compounds by passing an electric current through
them”. Electrolysis does not take place and no splitting of the water molecular bonds occurs, as is demonstrated
by the fact that no increase in hydrogen or oxygen gas can be measured in the reaction zone. This is a key
differentiator from the processes that have resulted in a gas being produced by electrolysis of water. The gases
produced by electrolysis exhibit far different properties from SG Gas. Gases produced by electrolysis are
explosive, cannot be pressurised and on ignition are heat-producing gases.
SG Gas is an ionised gas with the ability to oxidise or reduce any substance. On a non-oxidised substrate, such
as steel, the active oxygen within the molecule will chemically bond to the steel bringing it immediately to its
melting temperature and releasing hydrogen, which bonds with atmospheric oxygen to produce heat. On an
oxidised substrate, such as ceramic, the hydrogen reduces the substrate by chemically bonding with the oxygen
present within the substrate, melting the material and releasing atomic oxygen, which then bonds with the
material. This double reaction is responsible for producing much more heat than an ordinary oxidation reduction
reaction.
These reactions are proven on rusty steel and concrete. When ordinary gas, such as: methane, ethane, propane,
butane, or acetylene are applied to rusty steel popping and spitting of material occurs due to the explosive
reaction of the ferrous oxide being separated from the non-oxidized metal due to their different expansion rates.
With SG Gas, this does not occur, since oxidation and reduction are occurring at the same time and the
expansion rates are equal. On concrete when heat from an ordinary gas is applied, the portion the flame touches
will expand and break loose from the rest of the concrete with an explosive force and spit pieces of hot concrete
outward and leave holes in the concrete surface. Again, this does not occur with SG Gas because it is being
reduced to a liquid form before the pressure of uneven expansion occurs.
Simply stated SG Gas is an ionised gas capable of oxidising or reducing almost any material without the adverse
reactions created by heat-producing flames. Heat is the by-product of friction, in chemistry two atoms colliding
together in a reaction known as oxidation and reduction cause this friction. A gas, referred to as a fuel, is usually
a hydrocarbon that is easily oxidised, however, the carbon is what is being oxidised and the oxygen is being
reduced meaning this is where friction occurs and these are the items being heated. Heat given off by these
substances is refractive heat and the substances being heated are absorbing heat or, better stated, are being
bombarded by fast moving hot gases. SG Gas may change the definition of melting point due to the lack of heat
producing flames.
The Charles Garrett Electrolyser.
Charles Garrett was granted US Patent 2,006,676 on 2nd July 1935 in which he shows some impressive details.
Firstly, he generated an extra electrical input by fitting a second (6 volt) alternator to his car. While the drawing
shows the applied voltage swapping over in polarity, this was not done rapidly, just occasionally to even up any
deterioration of the electrodes.
He maintained the water level in the electrolysis chamber with a neat carburettor-style float and pin valve
arrangement. He improved the electrolysis by introducing a perforated tube below the electrode plates which
allows the engine to suck air up past the plates. This cools the electrolyte (water with a few drops of hydrochloric
acid) introduces water vapour to the gas mix and dislodges any bubbles on the plates, without the need for any
extra mechanical device. Considering that he did this seventy-five years ago, it is an impressive piece of work.
Please note that while only five electrode plates are shown in the diagram, in reality it is probable that many such
plates were used since the gas volume is directly proportional to the plate area.
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