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Fusion Facts, June 1992: Danforth's replication, News Release No. 8, and "the lion's share of patents"
Hal Fox (editor's comments) and Dr Samuel P. Faile · 1 June 1992
Sri Lanka: dissociation of water
Courtesy of Dr. Samuel Faile
Dale D.A. Danforth, "Molecular Dissociation of Water," Tuning In (published by E.P.M. Power Systems, Ivanhoe, Victoria, 3079, Aust.), p 18-19, 1 diagram.
Editor's comments
Danforth comments on the Stan Meyer patents and the production of excess energy from a complex equipment which essentially disassociates water. Danforth describes an experiment and provides the circuit diagram which produces high frequency voltages which dissociates water with an efficiency greater than that normally achieved with the use of standard electrolysis. Danforth states that, "There are two primary frequencies that produce the best results. They are 14372 Hz and 43430 Hz. The former is about 50% more efficient, but it seems that just about any frequency between 9 KHz and 143.762 KHz works quite well." Unless I have made a mistake in understanding, there is an error in the accompanying circuit diagram (The connection shown immediately above diode D1 should not be a connection.)
Dr. Sam Faile sent Fusion Facts a copy of Stan Meyer's Water Fuel Cell International News Release, Issue No. 8, Winter/Spring 91/92. The lead article is by Marcia Thompson, Grove City Record, July 31, 1991, and is titled, "World wakes up to water fuel invention." The news release also lists over 25 U.S. and foreign patents that have been obtained by Meyer and his group.
Latest information on free energy
Written for Fusion Facts by Dr. S.P. Faile, April 28, 1992. The two paragraphs on Meyer, from pages 19 and 20.
One of the best known free energy inventors is Stanley Meyer of Grove City, Ohio who has many patents on a "Water Fuel Cell" process. Even though a number of independent studies indicate Stanley Meyer has something of importance, for many years now "Murphy's Law" and new bugs have prevented commercialization.
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In addition to newsletters, patents are a source of information. The inventor with the lion's share of patents is Stanley Meyer. He has avoided claims of energy efficiency (over-unity results) or much mention of energy sources in his "hydrogen fracturing" process. Thus he has prevented examiners from labeling his invention a perpetual motion machine. Some of his US Patents are: 4,613,779; 4,613,304; 4,275,950; 3,970,070; 4,265,224; 4,465,455; 4,798,661; and 4,826,581. Others involving his process from CDA are: 1,231,872; 1,233,379; 1,228,833; 1,227,094; 1,235,669; 1,234,774; 1,234,773; and 1,213,671. Stanley Meyer is obtaining many more including a number of international patents. A recent US Patent is 4,936,961. Three international patents being issued are PCT US 90065B, PCT US 9103476 and PCT US 8902622. One of his goals, which is a year or more away from realization, is to fly a jet plane twice around the world without refueling.
About these items
Danforth. Dale Danforth's replication is still read: Rex Research carries it (the Rex Research page), and the Ionization X forum kept his articles, mirrored in the archive's forum as The Molecular Dissociation of Water: Dan Danforth articles. Tuning In was the newsletter of the Free Energy Connection in Ivanhoe, Victoria, Australia; the "Sri Lanka" dateline is the newsletter's own.
News Release No. 8. The lead article is in the archive: World wakes up to water fuel invention, Marcia Thompson's report in the Grove City Record of 31 July 1991. The release itself is not; nor is the May 1994 one that Fusion Facts summarised two years later (Fusion Facts, August 1994). WFC numbered its releases; the only other number the archive has met is issue 11A, the Technical Supplemental Report of Fall 1996, which Meyer enclosed with his letter to New Energy News.
The patents. Every number Faile gives is a real Meyer filing, and the archive holds them all. The eight Canadian patents are, in his order, 1,231,872, 1,233,379, 1,228,833, 1,227,094, 1,235,669, 1,234,774, 1,234,773 and 1,213,671. Of the three international applications, "PCT US 8902622" was published as WO 89/12704 and "PCT US 9103476" as WO 92/22679, the water fuel injection system. "PCT US 90065B" is garbled in print; it is most likely PCT/US90/06513, published as WO 92/08046. Meyer's other application of that season, PCT/US90/06407, became WO 92/07861. Faile's point that Meyer kept over-unity claims out of the patents, so that examiners could not call them perpetual motion, is a fair reading of the patents themselves.
The original
Provenance
- Shelf
- Press coverage
- Page
- 17–20
- Issue
- Volume 3, number 12
- Byline
- Hal Fox (editor's comments) and Dr Samuel P. Faile
- Patent office record
- newenergytimes.com →
- Rights
- Fusion Facts is copyright 1992 by the Fusion Information Center, Inc., Salt Lake City. The archive reproduces only the items about Meyer, as a record of what was printed at the time, and claims nothing in them; the whole issue is in the Center's archive at New Energy Times, linked above.
- Caption
- Fusion Facts, June 1992: 1, pages 17 and 18, Danforth and the News Release; 2, pages 19 and 20, the paragraphs on Meyer from Faile's survey.
- Citation
- Fusion Facts, Salt Lake City, Volume 3, number 12, June 1992, pp. 17–20, by Hal Fox (editor's comments) and Dr Samuel P. Faile
- Publication
- Fusion Facts, Salt Lake City
- Transcription
- OCR of the New Energy Times copy of the issue, read against the page images.