by Dr. Abe Beagles

Created on: January 30, 2009

Joshua, since you asked for a sensible alternative fuel source that was economical, environmentally friendly and the world could use. How would you like to jump on our bandwagon at Cal-Neva Water Quality Research Institue to show the world how our Plasma Incubator Reactor System is exactly what has been needed and now, since 2008 it is available to all who wish to utilize it. This technology Desalinates either sea water or contaminated water, it destroys from 100 to 500 GPM by use of a Plasma Arc that jumps between two specially designed electrodes that operate at a temperature of over 7,000 F. The water is broken into its basic elements of Oxygen and Hydrogen, this allows the system to remove the contaminants by vaporizing minerals and melting metals so that they are deposited on the bottom of the Enclave where they can be removed. The system is designed to reconstitute the gases back into a distilled water by use of a distilling circuit that gives potable water. If no water is desired the entire Hydrogen output of the Reactor can be used as a fuel cell component, or it can be used to fire boilers or any of the many uses for a Hydrogen gas. We use 2% of the available Hydrogen like a compressed air that would come from a compressor but we have the Hydrogen, so we use it instead and this goes into a manifold where it is moved to our second system of this technology that is known as the Bubble Gen Electric Co-generation System. Here we have used a large tank and in it are some beer can sized corks that have a special valve attached to the top of them and a stiff rod attached to the bottom of them that goes through a water proof opening in the bottom of the trailer. Below the trialer are a lot of specially designed Stators that are made from a new Permanent Magnet that was developed in Europe. These magnets are ten times more powerful than anything in existence today and they only weigh 50% of conventional magnets. We have the formulas for these and we manufacture our own. These are used in both the Stator and the Rotor of our system which are flat instead of being curved like in a conventional generator. The Hydrogen is used to sink and float the corks by its addition and extraction. The Rotor passes within a small distance of the Stator and a small charge of electricity is created up to 20 times per minute. These charges are carried by wires to a collector panel along the side of the tank and then this electricity is transmitted to a transformer where it is

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