Alternative fuel and cancer cure from salt water
Special Report, World news Tuesday, April 12th, 2011You probably haven’t heard yet but an inventor, John Kanzius, created a device that can be used to cure cancer and then discovered an alternative fuel in salt water. Kanzius, an inventor, radio and TV engineer, one-time station owner and ham radio operator from Erie, Pennsylvania invented a method that has successfully treated cancer – inspired by his own such battle. He also demonstrated a device that generated flammable hydrogen containing gas from salt-water-solution by the use of radio waves. Kanzius discovered that under the right conditions, salt water can burn at high temperatures.
Kanzius’ journey began with a leukemia diagnosis in 2003. Faced with the prospect of debilitating chemotherapy, he decided he would try to invent a better alternative for destroying cancerous cells. What he came up with is his radio frequency generator (RFG), a machine that generates radio waves and focuses them into a concentrated area. Kanzius used the RFG to heat small metallic particles inserted into tumors, destroying the tumors without harming normal cells.
What does a cancer treatment have to do with burning salt water?
During a demonstration of the RFG, an observer noticed that it was causing water in a nearby test tube to condense. If the RFG could make water condense, it could theoretically separate salt out of seawater. Perhaps, then, it could be used to desalinize water, an issue of global proportions. The old seaman’s adage “Water, water everywhere and not a drop to drink” applies inland as well: Some nations are drying up and their populations suffering from thirst, yet the world is 70 percent ocean water. An effective means of removing salt from salt water could save countless lives. So it’s no surprise that Kanzius trained his RFG on the goal of salt water desalinization.
During his first test, however, he noticed a surprising side effect. When he aimed the RFG at a test tube filled with seawater, it sparked. This is not a normal reaction by water.
Kanzius tried the test again, this time lighting a paper towel and touching it to the water while the water was in the path of the RFG. He got an even bigger surprise — the test tube ignited and stayed alight while the RFG was turned on.
News of the experiment was generally met with allegations of it being a hoax, but after Penn State University chemists got their hands on the RFG and tried their own experiments, they found it was indeed true. The RFG could ignite and burn salt water. The flame could reach temperatures as high as 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit and burn as long as the RFG was on and aimed at it.
But how could salt water possibly ignite? It has to do with hydrogen. In its normal state, salt water has a stable composition of sodium chloride (the salt) and hydrogen and oxygen (the water). But the radio waves from Kanzius’ RFG disrupts that stability, breaking the bonds that hold the chemicals in salt water together. This releases the combustible hydrogen molecules, and the heat output from the RFG ignites them and burns them indefinitely.
So will our cars soon run on salt water instead of gasoline? The US and Japan automakers have already produced cars and trucks that run on hydrogen fuel. With such a device, instead of using gasoline to power our cars and trucks we can now power them with water. Using water as a fuel is environmentally friendly. Hydrogen fuel from water has zero emissions. No more worries of catastrophic oil spills. An end to global warming. No more wars to seize control of the oil reserves of foreign states. A cure for cancer.
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