Same power. More and more gas? Stan Meyer's Figure 15
Electrolysis has one rule: more gas costs more power. Stan Meyer's Figure 15 (1982) holds the voltage and the pulse rate constant, and the gas yield keeps climbing: "geometrical gas-yield progression", until the cell reaches the most water the feed can bring in. His explanation, in his own voice, an
The archive's own copy, 29 September 2026 17 MB
One of the shorts. Flip through all of them.
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Electrolysis has one rule: more gas costs more power. Stan Meyer's Figure 15 (1982) holds the voltage and the pulse rate constant, and the gas yield keeps climbing: "geometrical gas-yield progression", until the cell reaches the most water the feed can bring in. His explanation, in his own voice, and the laser he compared it to.
About the voices. The narrator is NeuralStan, an AI voice the archive uses for its made films. Where you hear Stan Meyer, it is Stan: every word of his is cut from an original recording, and nothing he says was synthesised.
Sources
- Stan Meyer lecture · Deer Creek, Ohio
- Stan Meyer lecture · Colorado Springs, 1991 · GlobalKast master
- Stan Meyer, Fig. 15 "Spherical Resonant Cavity", copyright 1982, in the dealership manual — stanslegacy.com
- Stan Meyer, Extraordinary Science conference, Colorado Springs, 1991, at 11:47 — stanslegacy.com
- Stan Meyer, Deer Creek State Park, Ohio, at 3:36: the laser between two silver mirrors — stanslegacy.com
- He says the same at Einsiedeln 1989 (17:18), Orlando 1992 (27:53) and an evening workshop (60:05). Every tape, transcribed: stanslegacy.com
shorts stanmeyer waterfuelcell resonance laser physics hydrogen