I have seen that Aaron, you are correct. However, there are several different versions. A couple with no ground, one that looks remarkably like a Tesla coil or an ignition coil (grounded inner wire of secondary), and one with a grounded water bath. It may be a misdirection/confusion tactic?
However, his ungrounded steam resonator is remarkably similar to Robert Eccles UK patent GB2324307A where opposite AC electrical stresses create mono-atomic O and H by ion collision. He even references Stan's patent and says his does the same thing, but without the need to keep track of pulse width to compensate for ion progression (because Eccles uses a higher dielectric than water to insulate his electrodes). He states that at some point Stan's process would start to behave like conventional electrolysis.
I believe this is the same as Tay-Hee-Han's US patent 4427512. Even though Han doesn't outright say it, I believe the mono-atomic species are the reason for the high heat resistant porcelain insulating housing.
However, his ungrounded steam resonator is remarkably similar to Robert Eccles UK patent GB2324307A where opposite AC electrical stresses create mono-atomic O and H by ion collision. He even references Stan's patent and says his does the same thing, but without the need to keep track of pulse width to compensate for ion progression (because Eccles uses a higher dielectric than water to insulate his electrodes). He states that at some point Stan's process would start to behave like conventional electrolysis.
I believe this is the same as Tay-Hee-Han's US patent 4427512. Even though Han doesn't outright say it, I believe the mono-atomic species are the reason for the high heat resistant porcelain insulating housing.
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