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According to:
Hydrogen Bonding and Orbital Models
In ambient atmosphere the O—O in the water dimer is 2.985 angstrom (calculated by JMW); the short O—H bond is 0.948 angstrom and the long bond is 2.037 angstrom.
That's .2985 nm, .0948 nm and .2037 nm.
FREQUENCY & WAVELENGTH CALCULATOR
2.037 angstrom corresponds to a frequency of 1.4717e+18 Hz or 1.4717351890034363270 ExaHertz. X-ray range.
2.985 angstrom corresponds to a frequency of 1.0043e+18 Hz or 1.0043298425460636160 ExaHertz. X-ray range.
0.948 angstrom corresponds to a frequency of 3.1624e+18 Hz or 3.1623677004219407360 ExaHertz. X-ray range.
Water Radiolysis - Dissociating Water with Radio Waves
"Guenther and Holzapfel irradiated water with X-rays in contact with a large free volume in a vacuum system and found large continuing yields of hydrogen gas."
According to:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electr...ption_by_water
Water has its highest absorption at 65 to 70 nm, which is 4.2827e+15 to 4.4087e+15 Hz. That's ultraviolet range. But that'd just cause the water to heat up, I think.
So, if we hit the water with:
1.4717 ExaHertz
3.1624 ExaHertz
that should excite all the points of vibration in the molecules at their resonant frequencies, forcing the molecules to dissociate.
How to electrically generate that high of a frequency?
How about piezoelectrics?
X-Ray Scanner Is the Size of a Stick of Gum : Discovery News
==========
"Kovaleski capitalized on this property by attaching an electrode to each side of the lithium niobate crystal, and then hitting it with alternating current. But instead of using 120 volts alternating at 60 times per second — the standard for household currents — Kovaleski’s group used 10 volts alternating at 40,000 times per second. That frequency is specially tuned to the lithium niobate crystal: it makes it vibrate in a very specific way. “It makes it ring like a bell,” Kovaleski told Discovery News.
All that vibrating generated an electric field equal to 100,000 volts. Kovaleski was able to turn 10 volts into 100,000 because he and his team modified the ends of the crystals with tiny bits of wire shaped like sharp points. The pieces were so small, the points were at the scale of atoms. But electric fields tend to build up at sharp points and so even though the amount of current going in was small, enough energy gathered on those wires to pull electrons from the crystal at strengths of 100,000 volts.
Electrons moving at that speed produce x rays when they hit anything because the atoms in the material slow or deflect the electrons. That deflection or slowdown takes energy away from the electron, and the energy takes the form of an x-ray photon. To make a portable x-ray generator, all that is needed is a block of dense material with lots of atoms for the electrons to hit — lead will do. Voilà, you have x rays."
==========
I wonder if you were to hit that lithium niobate with 42,800 Hz, if that would generate the frequencies needed to dissociate the water? Note that they're already using 40,000 Hz.
Then you'd have the standard 42,800 Hz that's mentioned in a lot of water dissociation topics, and you'd have your X-ray frequencies.
Good idea, or no?
Hydrogen Bonding and Orbital Models
In ambient atmosphere the O—O in the water dimer is 2.985 angstrom (calculated by JMW); the short O—H bond is 0.948 angstrom and the long bond is 2.037 angstrom.
That's .2985 nm, .0948 nm and .2037 nm.
FREQUENCY & WAVELENGTH CALCULATOR
2.037 angstrom corresponds to a frequency of 1.4717e+18 Hz or 1.4717351890034363270 ExaHertz. X-ray range.
2.985 angstrom corresponds to a frequency of 1.0043e+18 Hz or 1.0043298425460636160 ExaHertz. X-ray range.
0.948 angstrom corresponds to a frequency of 3.1624e+18 Hz or 3.1623677004219407360 ExaHertz. X-ray range.
Water Radiolysis - Dissociating Water with Radio Waves
"Guenther and Holzapfel irradiated water with X-rays in contact with a large free volume in a vacuum system and found large continuing yields of hydrogen gas."
According to:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electr...ption_by_water
Water has its highest absorption at 65 to 70 nm, which is 4.2827e+15 to 4.4087e+15 Hz. That's ultraviolet range. But that'd just cause the water to heat up, I think.
So, if we hit the water with:
1.4717 ExaHertz
3.1624 ExaHertz
that should excite all the points of vibration in the molecules at their resonant frequencies, forcing the molecules to dissociate.
How to electrically generate that high of a frequency?
How about piezoelectrics?
X-Ray Scanner Is the Size of a Stick of Gum : Discovery News
==========
"Kovaleski capitalized on this property by attaching an electrode to each side of the lithium niobate crystal, and then hitting it with alternating current. But instead of using 120 volts alternating at 60 times per second — the standard for household currents — Kovaleski’s group used 10 volts alternating at 40,000 times per second. That frequency is specially tuned to the lithium niobate crystal: it makes it vibrate in a very specific way. “It makes it ring like a bell,” Kovaleski told Discovery News.
All that vibrating generated an electric field equal to 100,000 volts. Kovaleski was able to turn 10 volts into 100,000 because he and his team modified the ends of the crystals with tiny bits of wire shaped like sharp points. The pieces were so small, the points were at the scale of atoms. But electric fields tend to build up at sharp points and so even though the amount of current going in was small, enough energy gathered on those wires to pull electrons from the crystal at strengths of 100,000 volts.
Electrons moving at that speed produce x rays when they hit anything because the atoms in the material slow or deflect the electrons. That deflection or slowdown takes energy away from the electron, and the energy takes the form of an x-ray photon. To make a portable x-ray generator, all that is needed is a block of dense material with lots of atoms for the electrons to hit — lead will do. Voilà, you have x rays."
==========
I wonder if you were to hit that lithium niobate with 42,800 Hz, if that would generate the frequencies needed to dissociate the water? Note that they're already using 40,000 Hz.
Then you'd have the standard 42,800 Hz that's mentioned in a lot of water dissociation topics, and you'd have your X-ray frequencies.
Good idea, or no?
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