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#1
posted to rec.boats
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New tech for Loogie
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#2
posted to rec.boats
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New tech for Loogie
On 11/6/2013 7:47 AM, Mr. Luddite wrote:
On 11/6/2013 6:25 AM, Hank© wrote: http://www.trueactivist.com/multiple...res-the-proof/ Want a boring explanation? This is a common issue that those involved in generating high vacuum levels in chambers have to deal with. Residual water vapor molecules are the most significant gas load in creating a high vacuum state. They are attracted to and tend to "stick" to the chamber walls and any other surfaces within the vacuum chamber. This phenomena is called the "Van der Waals" effect. Molecules tend to attract by this weak force. In vacuum chambers, additional energy is imparted to the clinging water vapor molecules in the form of high powered, radiant heat sources or by ion bombardment from a ion source or simple "glow discharge" bar arrangement. The added energy from these sources cause the "clinging" molecules to break free and be captured in the high vacuum pumping system. Told you it was boring. You knew about creating free energy and didn't tel Loogie? |
#3
posted to rec.boats
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New tech for Loogie
On 11/6/2013 6:25 AM, Hank© wrote:
http://www.trueactivist.com/multiple...res-the-proof/ Want a boring explanation? This is a common issue that those involved in generating high vacuum levels in chambers have to deal with. Residual water vapor molecules are the most significant gas load in creating a high vacuum state. They are attracted to and tend to "stick" to the chamber walls and any other surfaces within the vacuum chamber. This phenomena is called the "Van der Waals" effect. Molecules tend to attract by this weak force. In vacuum chambers, additional energy is imparted to the clinging water vapor molecules in the form of high powered, radiant heat sources or by ion bombardment from a ion source or simple "glow discharge" bar arrangement. The added energy from these sources cause the "clinging" molecules to break free and be captured in the high vacuum pumping system. Told you it was boring. |
#4
posted to rec.boats
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New tech for Loogie
On 11/6/13, 7:47 AM, Mr. Luddite wrote:
On 11/6/2013 6:25 AM, Hank© wrote: http://www.trueactivist.com/multiple...res-the-proof/ Want a boring explanation? This is a common issue that those involved in generating high vacuum levels in chambers have to deal with. Residual water vapor molecules are the most significant gas load in creating a high vacuum state. They are attracted to and tend to "stick" to the chamber walls and any other surfaces within the vacuum chamber. This phenomena is called the "Van der Waals" effect. Molecules tend to attract by this weak force. In vacuum chambers, additional energy is imparted to the clinging water vapor molecules in the form of high powered, radiant heat sources or by ion bombardment from a ion source or simple "glow discharge" bar arrangement. The added energy from these sources cause the "clinging" molecules to break free and be captured in the high vacuum pumping system. Told you it was boring. Well, *that* explains the problem I had with my lawnmower earlier this year. -- Religion: together we can find the cure. |
#5
posted to rec.boats
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New tech for Loogie
On 11/6/2013 6:57 AM, Hank© wrote:
On 11/6/2013 7:47 AM, Mr. Luddite wrote: On 11/6/2013 6:25 AM, Hank© wrote: http://www.trueactivist.com/multiple...res-the-proof/ Want a boring explanation? This is a common issue that those involved in generating high vacuum levels in chambers have to deal with. Residual water vapor molecules are the most significant gas load in creating a high vacuum state. They are attracted to and tend to "stick" to the chamber walls and any other surfaces within the vacuum chamber. This phenomena is called the "Van der Waals" effect. Molecules tend to attract by this weak force. In vacuum chambers, additional energy is imparted to the clinging water vapor molecules in the form of high powered, radiant heat sources or by ion bombardment from a ion source or simple "glow discharge" bar arrangement. The added energy from these sources cause the "clinging" molecules to break free and be captured in the high vacuum pumping system. Told you it was boring. You knew about creating free energy and didn't tel Loogie? Actually, at one point I thought I stumbled upon an extremely efficient energy source. It was in form of a controlled plasma discharge within an aluminum tube that had water tracing welded to it. The geometry of the set up caused a very intense plasma to establish within the hollow section of the tube. It took very little power from the plasma power supply to heat the water running through the tracing to relatively high temperatures in a short period of time. (the heating is caused by energetic ionized argon gas molecules bombarding the inside walls on the aluminum tube). I am not a physicist, but my hunch is that the confinement of the plasma within the hollow section increased the probability of ionization of gas molecules which accounts for the efficiency in heating of the tube and water. Electrons from the plasma power supply initiate the ionization and plasma creation but due to the confinement, ionized molecules have enough energy to cause further ionization on their own. Think of it as being a chain reaction, not unlike nuclear fission except the power supply is needed to continue the reaction. I sent test data to a friend who has a PhD in Physics asking him if he could explain the results or find a flaw in the tests. He responded with calculations that basically indicated it was impossible to achieve the level of heating that I experienced with the amount of power used but didn't identify why or any noticed flaws in the tests. That's about where it ended. I got involved in some other, more pressing matters and I never pursued it further. |
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