Water Decomposition by Means of Alternating Current Electrolysis: Difference between revisions
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| title = Water Decomposition by Means of Alternating Current Electrolysis | | title = Water Decomposition by Means of Alternating Current Electrolysis | ||
| author = [[Andrija Puharich]] | | author = [[Andrija Puharich]] | ||
| keywords = Electrolysis, Water, Hydrogen | |||
| published = 1981 | | published = 1981 | ||
| pages = 49-77 | | pages = 49-77 | ||
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==Abstract== | ==Abstract== | ||
The author experimentally decomposed water to hydrogen and oxygen by an electrical excitation at a mixture of frequencies that match the water molecule's resonant frequencies. The author claims a net energy gain; i.e., more energy is produced when the hydrogen and oxygenrecombine thatn it took to separate the.[[Category:Scientific Paper]] | The author experimentally decomposed water to hydrogen and oxygen by an electrical excitation at a mixture of frequencies that match the water molecule's resonant frequencies. The author claims a net energy gain; i.e., more energy is produced when the hydrogen and oxygenrecombine thatn it took to separate the. | ||
[[Category:Scientific Paper|water decomposition means alternating current electrolysis]] | |||
Latest revision as of 07:29, 21 July 2026
| Scientific Paper | |
|---|---|
| Title | Water Decomposition by Means of Alternating Current Electrolysis |
| Author(s) | Andrija Puharich |
| Keywords | Electrolysis, Water, Hydrogen |
| Published | 1981 |
| Pages | 49-77 |
Abstract
The author experimentally decomposed water to hydrogen and oxygen by an electrical excitation at a mixture of frequencies that match the water molecule's resonant frequencies. The author claims a net energy gain; i.e., more energy is produced when the hydrogen and oxygenrecombine thatn it took to separate the.