anakpawis wrote:
How about you, what is your real purpose by discouraging people to try it and see if it works?
I don't discourage people from doing it at all, in fact I've urged you to do it several times. I'm not asking people to not do it, but problem is this: 99% of people in the world don't have a strong chemistry or physics background. This kind of rampant misinformation is INTENSELY damaging to REAL science. Imagine how insanely difficult it is for real scientists (of any kind, meaning the theoretic researchers would would believe you, or the traditional kind who don't) to do their jobs with 99% of the world asking for impossible things. People like you without the first clue of physics or chemistry start believing in this tripe, post in on the Bible that we call the Internet, and pretty soon every dolphin hugging tree lover is begging the world for "free" energy and assuming that the government is keeping it from us. I am fully aware of many government conspiracies, but I don't believe that this is one of them. There are a few smart minds in the pentagon, they've already noticed that this free energy craze is BS and they don't need to squelch it... it will do its own squelching.
A VERY similar thing happened with the hybrid car. Its a big energy waster that has incredlbly negative environmental impacts from its production. It also uses materials that are very difficult to recycle and therefore its environmental impact is much greater than a comparable non-hybrid. What happened is that the public responded favorably to an idea, car companies saw it, and hired engineers to build it so they could capitalize on our stupidity. Engineers (I was one of them for three major auto manufacturers) were paid to be counterintuitive. Its like hiring a highly talented opera singer to sing a jingle for a pizza joint, or hiring a fine artist to paint lines on the highway. You have an uneducated public clamoring for something and (in the case of the hybrid) it was physically possible so real scientists built something that they knew was counterintuitive. I'm trying to expose the truth for two reasons; first, no good comes from experimentation when your research is wrong. If you start a scientific process with "1+1=3" as your basis, the entire experiment will teach you no truth and provide no theory. If you tell the public that 1+1=3, they'll believe it if is sounds like a benefit to them. Secondly, I take great offense when my fellow humans are duped by things when they know better. As a culture we are still SO young and its frustrating to see what we COULD be and then have misinformation like this stall us for another decade of what could be enlightenment.
In the case of "free energy" powered cars what is happening is that the public is clamoring for this free energy and when the capitolist market doesn't jump on it, they assume that its a government conspiracy keeping the common man down. The truth is that auto makers, engineers, and scientists are laughing at the sheer stupidity of people asking for something that doesn't exist, never will exist, nor can it be manifested by faith or science.
I've explained to you about 15 times why it can't exist. I've used analogies, formulas, and explanations and all you can do is say "add more water." You won't run out of water, you'll run out of energy. Water is not a fuel, its the product of a fuel and oxygen combining. I have several ideas that might explain your behavior:
1 - you haven't read my posts
2 - you don't understand my explanations, which could be because I didn't properly explain, or because your mind works more abstractly than linearly.
3 - you have defended yourself for 20 pages and you can't bring yourself to objectively view logic without embarrassing yourself
4 - you truly lack the intelligence to see the logic. That's not an insult, just a possibility.
You believe that a rock has the ability to roll downhill, up the next, and still have spare energy to fly off into the air, so you already believe that all known physical theory is 100% incorrect. If you believe that this hydrogen generation system truly works in a closed system, then by that paradigm you cannot believe that we are held to the earth by gravity, that friction does not exist, that energy cannont change states, nor can it be transferred from one item of matter to another. That's just fact. So to test your theory you can simply stick your hand in a hot oven and pull out the casserole with your bare hands because you believe that not only will the pan not burn your hands, but that heat was never transferred into the pan. Enjoy your cold casserole.
You are caught in a complete paradox. Let's say you build one of these hydrogen powered cars. Do you think the engine will get hot as it runs like its gasoline counterpart? If you do believe that, then you cannot believe that it will work. If the engine gets hot, that means some of the energy from combustion is escaping the system. It vanishes into thin air. If the engine makes any noise, that is energy being given off and lost to the atmosphere. If there is any friction in the engine, that is energy that is wasted. Since it requires the same amount of energy to pull water apart as you get back (which is not even arguable) when you combust it, you're losing energy. You can add all the extra water you want, but your batteries will drain.
Let me ask you two simple questions. Answer them for me and that will put me in a frame of reference so we can talk intelligently about this without all the arguing. Its not a physics test, just trying to figure out how an intelligent person could believe these things. If I find out what you believe maybe we can get to the root of our disagreement.
1) Do you believe that if it takes "y" amount of energy to pull water apart into H and O, that you can get "10y" energy back when you combust it?
2) Do you believe that when you combust a fuel in an engine, 100% of the energy given off makes its way to the crankshaft as work?