Practical Guige to Free Energy Devices

etween these plates, these craters on both sides of that very narrow water flow causes turbulence and
cavitation. Cavitation produces tiny bubbles in the water and in the book “Ultrasonics Methods and Applications”
by Jack Blitz, it is stated that each cavitation bubble has a positive charge on one side and a corresponding
negative charge on the opposite side. As the bubbles are very small, those charges are not far apart and it would
not seem to be unrealistic to suggest that those charges cause electrolysis of the water on a very tiny scale. But,
as there is a very large number of these bubbles, the overall effect might not be insignificant. The violent
cavitation almost certainly produces charged water gas clusters, so what comes out of the end of the cell will be
HHO gas, charged water gas clusters, plus whatever gases which were dissolved in the water and possibly water
vapour.
The plates were shaped like this:
The edge facing the incoming water is sharpened to a knife edge, and the projection to take a push-on electrical
spade connector has it’s outer edge slightly sharpened to make it easier to push the connector on to the plate and
make a good electrical connection to the plate. Due to the very small gap between the plates, every second plate
is turned over to give some clearance between the connectors. This places all of the positive connections on one
side and all of the negative connections on the opposite side.
When being used to run a car, the HHO cell is placed inside the standard, rectangular, plastic air box which
connects the air filter to the manifold air intake. This causes the incoming air to mix well with the HHO and other
gases produced by the cell, before the mixture enters the engine.
The electronic circuit (valued at $6,000,000) has an ordinary automotive power supply of around 14 volts. This is
supplied by a standard MSD 200-amp high performance alternator driven by the engine. The initial current draw
for the larger (35,000 lpm) cell is 190 amps, but when the cell gets going, that current draw drops to a constant 10
amps, and the gas production rate is not related to the current draw. This process is not any kind of conventional
electrolysis and has nothing at all to do with Faraday’s excellent lab work. The Coefficient of Performance is said
to be between 5 and 10 although how that figure could be derived is by no means at all clear.
The circuit is said to produce a very clean square wave with very sharply rising and falling edges to the waveform.
The frequency of the wave is in the 40 kHz to 44 kHz region and 30 separate transistors are used to drive the
plates – presumably, one transistor per plate for the 30-plate version of the smaller cell. The waveform does not
drop to zero volts, but instead, has a voltage offset of +1 volt. That is, the voltage oscillates between +1 volt and
+14 volts and so there is always a voltage applied to the plates. As the circuit has never been disclosed, it is quite
possible that the voltage is boosted well above the +14 volt level, however, that seems unlikely if 190 amps is the
starting current. It is stated that at 44 kHz, the current needed is only one eighth of what would be expected for
the HHO flow rate.
In a vehicle, the gas flow rate is controlled by improvising a linkage between the throttle and the valve which
controls the rate of water flow into the cell. Not surprisingly, if the water inflow rate is cut down, the gas
production rate has to fall also as there just isn’t any water remaining to be converted into gas. Each litre of water
produces around 1,860 litres of HHO gas, and so if the cell output is 17,500 lpm, then the water inflow rate would
be about 9.4 litres per minute or 157 ccs per second. However, it seems unlikely that when mixed with air, as
much as 17,500 litres of HHO would be needed per minute. It is remarked that using hot water just under boiling
point, is an advantage, although why that should be is not specified.
The cell buzzes quite loudly when operating. This is definitely not caused by a 40 kHz frequency signal as human
hearing only goes up to 20 kHz at most. It might be a lower harmonic (20 kHz, 10 kHz, 5 kHz,…) or it might be
caused by mechanical forces generated by the water flow. If tap water is being used, then dissolved solids will be
left behind when the water becomes gas. This residue can be washed out of the cell by turning the water on and
keeping the electrical power off as that washes the plates.
10 - 153