At any rate, the initial reaction introduced by the insertion of the electrolyte not only continues but increases after the removal of the electrolyte. Does this mean that the left over gasses somehow continue to build and keep increasing in volume and reaction?

Originally posted by ajay59
What makes you so full of yourself as to think I would want or need your respect?

Whether you want it or not, when something is worthy of respect, respect is given by those who recognize it.

I see what I am doing as shill slaying rather than trolling. I am defending what I see as a potential while you are the one trying to tear it down.

No, you're defending a very obvious fraud. No one with five minutes of chemical and electrical training (grade nine science will do) and a critical mind (a smart seven year old will do) could possibly confuse that video's outcome with some free energy device.

The fact that there's no demonstration of actual work being performed makes it clear that the device can't perform work, and therefore brings into question what it is that's creating the voltage. As Phage and others have pointed out, it's obviously a chemical reaction which has created a voltage difference that can be picked up by the voltmeter the guy attached. He didn't switch it over to measure current, though, did he? Why? Because the current would be too small. He didn't attach even a low-voltage LED to the circuit to show it at work, did he? No. He attached a light switch, so he obviously wanted to show how there was an actual circuit there, but he couldn't attach even a small load to the circuit to demonstrate anything useful. Any why? Because there's nothing useful going on there!

I'd love a "free energy" device as much as the next guy, but this sure ain't it.

One question remains that we seem to be avoiding here. Why does the voltage continue to increase with no added fuel or energy? Do you think the man in the video is adding to the device off-camera or what?

I just did a quick and dirty version of the experiment. Put some vinegar in a plastic bottle. Dumped it out. Stuck the probes of my multimeter through the plastic and get readings of 6 to 10 millivolts. I don't even think this even a hydrogen fuel cell. I think it's just residual acid on the inside of the bottle creating a tiny bit of voltage.

Just for the hell of it I held a probe in each hand. I put out 50 millivolts. I'm my own free energy source.

Were the video's results duplicated? When you made your device did the voltage continue to rise? When you held the probes in your fingers did it continue to rise over a period of time? I am just asking as I would like to see if this can be validated or not.

I guess Neo has nothing on you there, Coppertop!

I have to stick by my single most important observation of the experiment. The power generated continued to increase without additional input! Duplicate and break down and explain the processes of why this is happening and your testimony to the validity or lack there of will be much more convincing as well as appreciated.

Originally posted by ajay59
I have to stick by my single most important observation of the experiment. The power generated continued to increase without additional input!

Again you are confused, where is power measured in that video?

Originally posted by hellobruce

Originally posted by ajay59
I have to stick by my single most important observation of the experiment. The power generated continued to increase without additional input!

Again you are confused, where is power measured in that video?

If the meter is moved, what is it that is causing it, the wind? The meter is measuring something when the probes touch the electrodes!

Is that silicone sealant running between the electrodes on the "special" bottle?

You ever use silicone sealant? Ever notice that vinegar smell?

Most silicone sealants will release acetic acid while curing. This gives off a characteristic vinegar like smell.

wiki.diyfaq.org.uk/index.php?title=Silicone