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To: Kevmo
***Already covered

Actually, it's not. I went through that entire thread, and there's no mention of Hydrogen Peroxide, which seems kind of strange since it does include many less likely gimmicks.

As someone pointed out earlier in this thread, a 90% Hydrogen Peroxide solution with a metal catalyst is so energetic that it is used to power the flying jetpack. It would require a much lower concentration to produce the amount of heat seen in the e-cat. 35% concentrations of Hydrogen Peroxide is a commonly available for the food industry (and on Amazon.com).

Hydrogen Peroxide is transparent, colorless, odorless and mixes readily with water. If the water being pumped into the e-cat did contain a sufficient amount of Peroxide, it would produce the same heat and steam as the e-cat does produce.

I'm not saying that this is how the e-cat actually works, but I haven't seen anything to suggest it should be ruled out. A simple, well-known chemical reaction is far easier to accept than a whole new physics which contradicts everything we think we know about nuclear reactions.

The fact that they throw away the water coming out of the device without doing any testing of it is very suspicious, especially since the document at the top of this very thread describes how it is carrying away a significant amount of heat with it, which is exactly what he's claiming to be interested in testing!

35 posted on 10/10/2011 10:28:29 PM PDT by Johnny B.
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To: Johnny B.; AlanFletcher
I went through that entire thread, and there's no mention of Hydrogen Peroxide, which seems kind of strange since it does include many less likely gimmicks. ***You're right, it's not mentioned. I'm surprised. Fletcher is a Freeper. Maybe he'll respond. I should post this exchange on the other thread, too. It was discussed in the Tarallo Water Diversion Fake http://www.mail-archive.com/vortex-l@eskimo.com/msg45012.html Re: [Vo]:Clear, odorless, water-based & combustible Jed Rothwell Sun, 17 Apr 2011 08:40:23 -0700 Jones Beene wrote: In the category of clear water-based liquids which burn cleanly enough to > be used indoors, and which could be confused with water in a testing > arrangement (since it would be so unexpected as the ‘trick’ used to pull-off > the deception) - there are several choices. > How much would it cost to make 54 tons of it? That's how much they would need for the 18-hour test. Might be hard to hide. - Jed
36 posted on 10/10/2011 11:00:47 PM PDT by Kevmo (Caveat lurkor pro se ipso judicatis: Let the lurker decide for himself)
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