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[Power Shift: Act] Powering a car through the use of x-rays, salt water, and possibly antigravity? We can!

So I've done some research into the use of renewable energy, especially that which applies to cars. I think a great goal to work torwards is powering cars cleanly and cheaply. Now, due to my (somewhat limited) research on the subject, it seems we can! Here's how.


First thing first, I saw on youtube (Hey, you can learn a lot from youtube) that a man recently found a way to cause salt water to combust. Naturally, he was thrilled because this could potentially be used as fuel. As far as I understand it, here's how he did it. He exposed the salt water to high-frequency x-rays, which excited the molecules in the water, causing them to combust. This isn't entirely ridiculous, as water is made of hydrogen and oxygen, both highly combustible. Now, I'm no particle physicist, but from my understanding that's how it works. I'll link you to the video so you can draw your own conclusions.


However, this leads to one big problem: how the heck are we going to power the x-ray generator? That is no simple task indeed. However, I have come up with a solution that may work. Why don't we use a antigravity generator as outlined in the book "Secrets of Antigravity Propulsion?" Apparently, such a device has been tested by several people in the real world, with great results. Such a generator actually produces more electricity then it requires to run it, not to mention it's completely clean. How it works, according to my understanding (The books is quite heavy...) is that charging electricity on one side of an object positive and another negative causes the negative side to push and the positive to pull. This effect is explained by subquantum kinetics, but that's something completely different. The point is, I believe such a generator would be small enough to fit inside of a car's hood, powering the clean engine, running off it's own power (Power to restart the engine would be stored in a battery) and burning nothing but salt water.


I understand that my claims seems silly, but I will do my best to do more research and get back to you. In the meantime, here are some links.


Burning Salt Water


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JiKa4nOkHLw ;


Mr. Paul A. LaViolette, writer of the book "Secrets of Antigravity Propulsion"


http://www.etheric.com/LaViolette/LaViolette.html ;



Thank you for your time. :)

Views: 23

Comment by Mladen Janković on March 30, 2010 at 9:24pm
Hydrogen and oxygen, when they undergo combustion, they form water. You can never get more energy from combustion than you invest in breaking up water into hydrogen and oxygen. However, what you can do is store energy in the form of hydrogen you broke from the water, so you can use it later. In effect you get a battery by other means.

Antigravity is a nonsensical concept to say the least.
Comment by LunarLight on March 30, 2010 at 9:27pm
So what do you have to say about the video? I'm no expert, so enlighten me on what's happening.

I thought that too about antigravity, but after reading the stated book, I'm beginning to have doubts. You seem smart, so I wish I could borrow the book to see what you make out of it, but I cannot. :(
Comment by Boudewijn on March 30, 2010 at 9:28pm
The energy to power the microwaves exceeds what energy is won by the burning of salt water. Its a good idea but it will not work.
Comment by LunarLight on March 30, 2010 at 9:43pm
I suppose so.

My idea with the generator was that it would be able to provide enough energy to make this sort of project feasible, but I really haven't done any sort of field tests and all I really have to go off of is the evidence provided to me in the book. What I am most worried about is that such a generator, if it worked like in the book, wouldn't provide energy fast enough to run a car on.

One of the reasons I want to work in physics when I get older is to do research into these sorts of things (And other things too)
Comment by Jose Ramirez on March 31, 2010 at 7:21pm
good stuff dude. nice research.
Comment by Jose Ramirez on April 22, 2010 at 3:56am
If you do create any field tests can you doc**ent it somehow through video, pictures or perhaps audio? I would love to see this in action and see how the results come out. I think you got yourself something great here and who knows, you can make this happen. All ideas start of from scratch and just thinking about it as "what if..."

Good work!

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