What is Brown's Gas?

Oh my, Matthew. Here are a few things to complain about:

Brown's Gas is a gas and not a chemical ) there are differences)

It is not oxyhydrogen, the oxyhydrogen has only 1/3 of the energy. known, It is used not only in techn but also in medicine.

Brown's Gas is a mixture of the water elements in the same ratio as water: 2:1 in a single channel system. That's important, as MB King aptly described it in a 2011 scientific paper: "unusual energetic anomalies, which include the vaporization of tungsten when used in a welding torch and the operation of internal combustion engines on small amounts of gas. Some claim closed-cycle generators exclusively to run on the gas from the electrolyser, fed solely by the generator Most researchers believe that the energy comes from the combustion of hydrogen It is hypothesized that the dominant energy does not come from hydrogen but from charged water gas clusters activate and coherently capture zero-point energy.

This released energy is enough to keep the reaction going and power the chemical as long as hydrogen is present. Not correct!! the chemical (the gas) is not supplied with energy by itself, that would be a perpetuum mobile, but it needs an energy and also a catalyst. Investigate the hypothesis that the dominant energy coming from the water electrolysers does not come from hydrogen, but from another source that could be much more energetic: charged water-gas clusters that activate and coherently harvest zero-point energy (ZPE). Others have suggested a coherent water-zero-point energy interaction. Prevenslik [9] presented a model in which a collapsing nanobubble coherently activates a standing wave of the ZPE, the continuously increasing resonance frequency of which acts like an ultraviolet X-ray laser, which coincides with the dissociation frequency of the hydrogen-oxygen bond of water to achieve charge separation. He applied the model to explain steam electricity, waterfall ionization, sonoluminescence, and storm cloud charge separation. If Prevenslik is correct, this implies that zero-point energy is a major contributor to flash formation. To further support the ZPE hypothesis, another phenomenon exhibiting energetic anomalies resembling energetic fluids gas is discussed in Appendix B: plasma charge clusters. Plasma charge clusters are a form of microscopic ball lightning observed experimentally and extensively studied by Ken Shoulders [12]. He named them "electrum validum" (EV), meaning "strong charge", and later renamed them "exotic vacuum objects" (EVO) when he became convinced that they were coherently coupled to the ZPE to induce the to explain excessive energy that they manifested [13]. The observed energetic anomalies in their interaction with high melting point ceramics are similar to those exhibited by Energetic fluid's gas welding torch.

How complicated is it then to separate the o2 from the hydrogen?

brown's gas is mono atomic H1 and O1 as opposed to di atomic = H2 and O2. H1 and O1 are highly active (they want to fill their outside valence rings) whereas H2 and O2 are more stable. H1 + H1 + O1 = browns gas = in a contained environment will implode not explode.

Anon17734 -- Depending on the relative amounts of hydrogen and oxygen used to make Brown's gas, it can be a relatively safe gas. Yull Brown discovered a proprietary method of water electrolysis that created a non-explosive mixture of hydrogen and oxygen gas. If a 2:1 ratio of hydrogen:oxygen was mixed, and this can be off (apparently) by +/- 5%, the resulting gas will be safe. I think it's when the ratio of hydrogen to oxygen is much different than a two to one ratio that the result becomes _incredibly_ explosive as you note.

Say what? A mixture of hydrogen and oxygen, especially in the 2:1 atomic ratio produced by water electrolysis, is _incredibly_ explosive. I can't see how you can possibly call it a "relatively safe substance"! There's nothing special at all about Brown's gas. It is just a mixture of oxygen and hydrogen, and you'd get the same thing by mixing O2 and H2 from a tank: a very explosive mixture!