Herman Anderson was a Tennessee inventor. In the 1980's he began working on the challenge of turning water into combustible fuel for a car.
A video shows how he built a round vertical drum electrolysis chamber out of a 3" slice of 14" OD PVC pipe, with a 13" OD nickel-plated steel anode and cathode spaced 3" apart. Using both 22 amp DC electrolysis and a pulsed, standing wave 70,000 volt corona discharge, de-ionized water with KOH (pH 12) was turned into deuterium and oxygen gas, mixed with air and micron-sized water vapor, and inducted into the engine!
We have published the first book ever written on the history of running cars on water. If you would like to receive a copy, which includes a DVD interview with Herman (in 1996) and other inventors (in 2006), send $22.00 (US)or $30.00 (intl) to our Paypal account:
waterfuelmuseum@yahoo.com
Also, tune in to our webcast:
http://www.blogtalkradio.com (search "water fuel") |
