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Originally Posted by canuck111
My experiments prove otherwise. an implosion does occur. I created a combustion chamber out of 2 inch pipe, attached a balloon and there was an implosion sucking the balloon into the tube...
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If you take small enough quantities of hydrogen, the heat will dissipate quickly in the surroundings, and you get the reduced volume that - ultimately - comes with the reaction.
It doesn't take much of a vacuum to suck in a balloon either.
Pulling up a piston in an engine and propelling a car is something else entirely.
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As far as heat is concerned there is very little evidence of heat in any of my experiments.
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There is serious amounts of heat in combusting hydrogen and oxygen on useful levels.
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Do you know the difference in HHO (hydroxy gas) and brown's gas (atomic HHO) I am sure you do not by your comment...
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I was trained as a chemist, and have been working in the chemical industry for most of my working life - I still am.
With a hydrogen car, you could drive quite a distance on the hydrogen I've
converted today
I guess that qualification probably disqualifies me
