Residential Water Fuel Cell Energy System (2 of 2)

http://www.sustainableabq.com/matt/LeadingEdgeHomeGreenEnergySchematic.pdf

A conceptual model of a very efficient (possibly over-unity) energy system for the home. At its base, is the water fuel cell, which acts as both a high-efficiency water electrolyzer using no catalysts, but acts also as a fuel cell, when combined with the Electron Extraction Circuit (EEC). In this combination, the water fuel cell produces an electrical current by extracting the free electrons that are thrown off once the hydrogen & oxygen atoms are broken from the covelant bonds of the two H atoms. Both a charged gas, called HHO (or hydroxy gas), and an electrical current are produced with the water fuel cell. The HHO gas is a fully combustible compound that is perfect for combustion applications. Most internal combustion engines can be modified to burn it, however I chose the quasiturbine in this design, because if it’s efficiency & simplicity. I left out a compressor aft the water fuel cell, as the quasiturbine must run on compressed gas or other fuel, such as steam. The rest of the schematic is modular, and I imagine the alternator could be 350 KW, if powered by a 5L, 500 HP Quasiturbine, which should run well on the water fuel cell running in a continuous closed loop mode. The water supply would occasionally be replenished by tap water, or the system could operate using grey water. In addition, the water fuel cell can be used as a water purifier.

More here:
http://www.sustainableabq.com/plan.htm

For those who are developing their own clean energy and zero-point energy systems, or for those who would like to be involved with this promotion, please visit:

http://www.theorionproject.org

4 thoughts on “Residential Water Fuel Cell Energy System (2 of 2)

  1. uknugget says:

    Many thanks for the video. It was very nice to see all the available systems that can be used in combination with each other.

    I thought that the gas cracker would be on the market soon, and here it is! 🙂

  2. mattimber says:

    Thanks

    Yes, it was PowerPoint. A PDF version is avaialble in the “about this video” section, along with a global warming mitigation plan I wrote (a link to it). The PDF file has hyperlinks, allowing you to find more information on each component byb clicking on it.

  3. labpsycho says:

    Matt – Very nice drawing, and I am sure it took a lot of your effort. Thanks for sharing. I recognize that electric zap sound – Did you render this in powerpoint?
    I guess the next step will be to see where you can start cutting out some stuff or make a decision as to what is most needed, and some cost analysis. Thanks for the tip on the gas cracker too.

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