ORMUS and Catalysis
The ORMUS elements seem to be incredible catalyzers. Even in their metallic form the
platinum group elements are heavily used for catalysis. They are used in fuel cells to catalyze the fuel reaction
which generates electricity and they are used in automotive catalytic converters to clean up emissions.
Water, if it is separated into its components--hydrogen and oxygen--is an excellent fuel. The
problem is that using ordinary technology it takes more energy to perform this separation than the burning of
hydrogen in oxygen will provide. It appears that by using ORMUS catalysts one can separate the hydrogen and oxygen
in water in a way which uses little energy.
I have heard rumors that one experiment using m-state rhodium in a fuel cell had that fuel
cell running on water. The fuel cell was started on alcohol which ran with great efficiency. When it was up to its
most efficient operating temperature, distilled water was run through it to purge it and shut it down. Instead of
stopping electric generation, the fuel cell continued to generate on water alone.
Yull Brown discovered a method of separating water into hydrogen and oxygen which allows the
hydrogen and oxygen to be kept combined in a single container. This combined gas is called "Brown's Gas". Some
Brown's gas experimenters claim that it is possible to generate energy in the separation process as well as to
generate it when the gas is burned. One theory regarding Brown's gas involves a postulate that the hydrogen and
oxygen each remain in a unique monatomic form which keeps them from reacting explosively as they usually do when
mixed.
I believe that the catalytic properties of the ORMUS elements are responsible for many
biological-chemical processes. There are many biologically created chemical compounds which have never been
synthesized. Chlorophyll and sugar (I am not absolutely sure about sugar) are both examples but there are many
others. I suspect that most of the biological compounds which have not been synthesized involve ORMUS elements
either as an "invisible" component of the molecule or as a catalyst in the biological process which creates the
molecule.
In many ways the ORMUS elements look like the ultimate vitamin. Perhaps we can call them
vitamin "M". (Does anyone know if this letter is already taken?)
|