Originally Posted by
Casper
No I don't think that anyone would confuse H1 and H2 when labeling it in a scientific finding as that would certainly defeat the purpose of the finding as they are 2 related but different atomic structures from my understanding.
Ok, I think you've missed my point, so picture this, if you will.
Langmuir did what he did...with H1.
So, a layman then tries to report what he thinks he saw, to other laymen, remembering that the physics aspects were new discoveries and as such, would be unknown.
It has to also be remembered that the schooling of the day would have had nothing to compare it to, being so newly discovered.
So, the explanation loosely suggested by the layman goes something along the lines of: "hey, there's a bloke making awesome energy from water".
The listener then asks his science savvy teacher, or professor, or whatever, if this is possible, and is told that yes, hydrogen (H2) is a remarkable energy vessel, and that it can be acquired fairly easily by using the most basic of means.
So that person runs off and tells another..and another, and so on.
At no point will you find any evidence where people from about 1915 onwards discussing H1, rather, they only seem to talk about H2.
Ok, so again, given the above scenario, and keeping the lack of knowledge at the time in the fore, if nobody knew it was H1 that Langmuir was using, then can it be safely assumed that the masses have been "stooged" into pinning all their hopes on H2?
You know about H1, judging by your comment above, but I think if you ask around, you'll find that not many others actually know of its existence, and so to those people, hydrogen is just hydrogen and that's all there is to it, for them at least.
You may even note the way people are using different names for different alleged species, like Browns Gas etc, with the argument being put forward that seeing as that particular gas "behaves" a bit different to another, it should in turn be named as another species.
I think you may want to look at a bit more of the information which debunks these theories as well as those which supports them as with knowledge of both it soon becomes evident which is based on real science and which is not.
Ok, so if we look at H1 and its application within the atomic arc welding process as the example, we cannot say it doesn't work because it does.
While the "why" is still not fully explained, the lack of an explanation doesn't cancel out the fact that it's doing some pretty interesting stuff nonetheless.
There are some great science fiction stories from the past which have become reality such as aeroplanes carrying hundreds of people all around the world and harnessing electricity to light homes and also computers that sit in the palm of your hand but they were all proven to be possible, tested and developed and now in the main stream but the tech your talking about is based on dodgey science, there have been no real scientific testing by real scientific authorities and there are no real working prototypes to prove the so called theory.
The tech I'm talking about? What tech? I've not mentioned any tech.
I merely pointed out that document as having contained the most complete roundup of H1 info. Perhaps I never worded that part clearly enough, if so, I apologise.
I thought I added in another sentence that I don't support all of the contents of that document too.
Aside from that bit, I do agree with you on the rest.
There are plenty of people who say they can do it but I have not seen anyone personally or in any science book, show or otherwise who has been able to convince me it is feasible to do so.
While I've been at the coalface with some of this stuff, I'm also in the same position as you, for I have never a complete working "engine" either, but having said that, I have been involved at first hand, and have the scientifically certified documents in hand, which do prove that certain "aspects" of it are indeed "real". But again, no, no "complete" package.
Yes to running a car on H2, no to running a car on H1 as described above, no to making the H2 in the car your going to power it with, and no to perpetual motion.
Ok, I have to see it first, then I'll believe it, sorry.
I agree, H1 cannot be used in an internal combustion engine as the primary fuel.(it cannot be contained of compressed due to it being atom sized)
Again, while it's apparently being done, again, I have to physically see it before I can believe it.
I also have to agree with you on the last too.
Cheers Casper