Sun Catalytix 30kwh device

[Karl]

I got loads of bubbles, but within 30 seconds the nickel at the positive lead was covered with green under the bubbles.
Is it copper oxide?

j

Wow that is pretty impressive from a dead 9v battery, did you try to light the gas?

[jeanna]

Hi Karl,
I did, but the set-up was lousy. I used as little water as possible and it was in a skinny jam jar. I was unable to get the lighter close enough.

I have an idea to make the green stuff again and see if it is the stuff of a rechargeable battery or even a fuel cell, since it might be.
If I get some electricity out of it when I remove the battery, perhaps it is.

And, before I close it all up, I will try to pop the bubbles again.

thank you,

jeanna

[jibbguy]

Apparently the material for the catalyst keep getting better and better

http://www.physorg.com/news201793257.html

[jeanna]

Wow that is pretty impressive from a dead 9v battery, did you try to light the gas?

I just tried this. I took some video shots and maybe I can put them together tomorrow.

The 8.45v dead 9v battery produced bubbles that made a soft pop. This is hydrogen I am sure because it is happening coming from the negative side of the battery.
The positive side gets covered in bubbles and also a grey green substance.
It is not the very bright green shown in the pictures of Nidihydroxide. I checked for boron compounds and they seem to be white, but I do not know these things.

Anyway it is not big enough to have enough amps to light a joule thief, but the bubbles on these 2 nickels after less than 2 minutes put out 0.82v as a battery.
I believe this is a fuel cell.
So, it makes me question this whole grand expense of the fuel cell, or maybe I just got lucky.
That has happened before!

OK, it is too bad this green stuff is probably toxic. I would like to mess around with this because it shows some hydroxy promise.

I'll see if the videos came out.

jeanna

[jeanna]

video

OK
enough of the video shows the bubbles well enough to be able to demonstrate this.

video showing 2 nickels making hydroxy and something green.
That is showing the electrolysis process.

As a fuel cell, it produces only 0.82v. It is not enough to light a joule thief.
I assume that with a normal sized pair of electrodes, the voltage would be higher than 0.82v. Maybe it would need to have several plates, (but I don't like toxic green nickel anymore than toxic chrome, so I do not know how I will proceed.)

I noticed after I had uploaded the video that there are definitely some bubble-like things falling to the bottom in the solution.
I wonder what this means.
Does this mean it is a self healing electrode catalyst?


thank you,

jeanna