Question about static electricity

[psionic]

hi everyone, new to this group (lots of youtube energy vids point here)

have done some basic voltage pulse water capacitors (booster type mods) and want to finalize my next-generation designs.. but i need some help.

i'm looking to put together some calculations.. could anyone tell me the electric field strength (in volts/centimeter) that would need to be applied to split a pure water molecule? (pure h2o)

could you also tell me what exactly the electric field strength would need to be to get H- instead of H? (ie removal of the electron from the hydrogen atom).



thanks, i tried yahoo answers for this but that was a total flop.. i suspect you guys are aware of these calculation's use and are more ready with this type of information.



c.

[Aaron]

electrostatic separation

Hi Psionic,

That is yet to be determined, but read Tay Hee Han's patent if you haven't already.

Water decomposition method and device using ionization by collision - Patent 4427512

If you can, learn the spark plug method that Luc came up with because souping that up probably has the best potential to be used to make water gas in a cell.

[psionic]

thanks for the reply aaron, indeed that is the patent i've been coming back to.

i've been researching current high-temperature superconductor manufacturers as well to see if i can build a true LC circuit to keep the voltage active without dissipation.