I have a few questions, the mathematical genii can solve for us.
Keely stated that he obtained 20000 p.s.i from 3 drops of water inside a 14
inch sphere.
To hold this pressure with the technology of the day, needed at least a 5
inch thick wall.
At the most he had a cavity of 4 inches diameter at 20000 p.s.i of gas
pressure because that is what it would be in this material world. How many
cubic feet of gas would this equate ??
I cannot afford to get a sphere made but I can afford to buy a c.n.g. tank
rated at 2000 p.s.i. with a safety limit of 6000 p.s.i at 100 litre
capacity. Everybody is throwing them out and in fact I own one but is 1200
km away.
We can forget about how Keely vibrated a 150 k.g sphere at 42600 c.p.s as
he used his mind power to get inside the thing. However we have the story
of the energy liberated from a quarts tube vibrated at that level using
750watt
It is obvious to me that at that level, we are not talking about hydrogen
and oxygen but at another gas (Brown's gas) of which we have various
anecdotes including dirigibles where people used oars to actually propel
their vehicle.
So my question to the mathematical inclined is:
A 100 litre tank at 6000 p.s.i., How many cubic feet of gas does this contain.
As three drops inside a 6 inch sphere contained a certain number of cubic
feet, how many drops of water do I have to vibrate to explode into Browns
gas to fill the c.n.g. cylinder to 5000 p.s.i.
It will not be very hard to put inside a c.n.g. cylinder a piezo vibrator
with a recepticle fed with certain quantities of water at certain intervals
to produce the pressure required to run an engine of some sorts, a turbine
would be most efficient or a steam engine set up. In fact it could be
regulated to feed say 1 drop of water per minute and continually vibrate at
the required level by way of a power amplifier costing next to nothing to run.
Therefor I am asking all of you to get your brain into gear, I won't
mention the other end !! But we need to get cracken and speed things up !!!
I have just about had it !!
I am no mathematical genius but a practical tinkerer and able to build
amplifiers, perhaps buy a wave generator and somehow get hold of a barium
titanate vibrator.
The engine will appear from nowhere I am sure to try it out.An ordinary car
engine with the power input working as normal would rotate under pressure
if you make a manifold that can sustain a reduced pressure say 1000 p.si.
And if it is Brown's gas and implodable, the full answer is there already
with the Joe cell experiment.
Please come back to me with the figures and as it costs next to nothing to
make, How about a mass effort to get it going.
John Worrell Keely would laugh all the way to heaven I am SURE !!!
Greetings
Ren