It helps me to understand many things I have been puzzling over for years. Love it

I get that alot mate hahahahaha killer init pal

Same lol. I watch them for a project I’ve in mind, but every video that I watch gives me more ideas and questions 😂

Same goes with me 😅

Yes, this man has ruined my sleep more then I can count.

YES! 👍

Thanks for the kind words mate - cheers

109%👍

cheers mate - glad you like them

@@ThinkingandTinkering can you just leave the liquid to dry rather than heating it? then could you heat or power your house using a generator burning this material?

Get a oxygen tank on offerup. than get an oilless pump from amazon. than get visqueen plastic and make a balloon. fill the balloon kup with the gas than pump the gas into the oxygen tank. Just like you would if you were filling up a divers tank. the balloon gets up to 5x5x5 feet and fills the tank. with the tank depending the size of it I can get up to 15 to 20 minutes of continuous gas flow. obviously you do the calculation on the formula flow. let me know what you think of the idea.

@@seavil1 wouldn't you have to worry about the heat of the compressor? I've been thinking about this

@@seavil1 what kind of a pressure will this get you to? Is there an efficient way to bump this up, perhaps with a boost compressor or something, to a higher pressure for use in something like a fuel-cell car?

I just found out you can use an oxygen concentrator to fill oxygen tanks and you can use the tanks for what any application but use Professional Flashback Arrestor so you don't blow the tank up.

id think he would of seen you maybe part of the 'alcoholica' group, and give you particu- lars-ity a 'cheers'- does Mustaine watch these reports?

Glad you liked it mate - cheers

glad you like them mate - cheers

i share the same feelings

Grow potatoes, distill to ethanol, run a Jenny with mix fuel carb. This way you can run it off biogas as well. Sugar is nature's number 1, solar battery, and completely green

Very well put. Evidenced by our evolution to ethanol. Carbon blinded is what we have become

@@psylentrage Yes, but my conscience cries out burning away food. That‘s why I like the GCN doped with catalysts (there are some free of rare metals) and fed by concentrated sun light (DIY concentrating heliostats) or electrolysis. First to produce H2 for some days. But also - all outsides - produce NH3 for winter, as 11MWh fit into 2.7m³ standard liquid gas tank (coated against corrosion). As it is self-warning, no bad accidents can happen. Unless you fall unconscious from a blow on your head and lie in a sea of it. Just use corrosion-protected pipes and vents and a scnr cat. But for Biomass: Because for heating by biomass, all you have to do is use the cut bushes material, chopping it with fresh sharp blades, so short even-sized pieces can be yielded, and DIY build a convection-storing-drying silo, with sieve by blowing air to throw out the lighter leaf and straw-like parts, and insides disinfect with CIO2 gas in between to prevent mold, and build a Y first to solar-heated drying and in winter, to shove a spoonful at a time in the burner. Found an inverse flame lambda-sensor led burner at patents of sunmachine sterling pellet stove. Replace pellets in the patent that are rising with oil price by DIY chopped garden waste, done. Let us do some open hardware/software platform where editors 2d 3d simulation, …, reside, and where we exchange and collaborate (realtime online) to improve drafts.

@@andshofs5769 food is energy and energy is food. It just depends on the need. You're method also can't be taught and implemented in rural communities from supplies at the local hardware store, whereas we've been distilling for millennia and if your not going to be drinking the fuel, you don't have to be that precise nor need a copper stil. This fuel is renewable. Gas is not the only product from the digester, you also get a super nutritious fertilizer slurry. And you don't need to feed it with your food. Any biomass will do, obviously the higher the calory content, the better.

Glad you like them!

I call that BS. Hydrogen can easily travel through water.

Cheers mate - thanks for the kind words

glad you liked it mate - cheers

certainly was mate - cheers

cheers mate - glad you liked it

it wouldn't last that long or even store that much and It certainly wouldn't be that safe mate

I thought the same originally, check out the vid if you get chance. He claims to collect 550l of gas at 12bar in about 8 hours. I would think as long as you don’t store oxygen in the same tank it should be similar to acetylene. I was interested in making one of these so I would like to hear you opinion on his setup :) kzfaq.info/get/bejne/iKuGapZq1biyk6s.html

@@ThinkingandTinkering To be sure hydrogen embrittlement of containers and fittings not designed for it is dangerous. However, it is possible to store 70% more Methane in a tank with propane in it than an empty one at a given pressure due to solubility of Methane in light hydrocarbons. Trying to get my head around whether this would be synergetic or confounding with the carbon nitride. Well, this comment makes no sense because I mis recalled the methane research as hydrogen and then edited out the misinformation. No idea as to solubility of H2 in hydrocarbons.

glad you liked it mate - cheers

cheers mate - glad you like it

awesome mate

Question for you, are you using hydrogen as a gas, liquid or solid? I'm currently working on a hydrogen pellet like dry ice. Many safety concerns have to be addressed.

@@archur111 I just flew to Jupiter where Hydrogen is a fluid metal at its core and used some hydrogen metal (great stuff that hydrogen metal.

@@3dmaker699 are you saying that you can't transition hydrogen to a solid?

@@archur111 Not magic mate!

I think this would be too heavy, but if cheaper than cooling, a plus :)

there are always different solutions mate - it just depends on what you need

cheers mate

Thanks for the info

God bless you too mate - the support is well appreciated - cheers

@@ThinkingandTinkering The function of this material (in this case) reminds me of something i asked you to look into a while ago (when you find time). A "relatively" easy way to make a MOF (Metal Organic Framework). They exhibit characteristics like this material.

cheers mate

glad you liked it mate - cheers

you know mate - i think it could - it's certainly worth a try - cheers

Would doing that seperate the hydrogen from the oxygen?

Why did you stop?

lol - the world is a fascinating place for sure

that's certainly the idea here mate

yep lol

A heater mustn't necessarily been driven by pure exhaust gas. You keep a bit compressed gas for starting up and simply burn it. If you isolate the storage tank well, perhaps vacuum insulation, you just need to invest the heat capacity it has (c=1J/gK for metal) and the "evaporating" energy when H2 dissociates from the storage. Has anyone found links to cool papers that deal with the precise amount of energy you need to drive out the H2 per L gas in normal conditions 1bar 20°C etc.?

cheers mate - glad you liked it

no it wouldn't lol and no one would think lead acid batteries were a good idea either - you'd get.a ton of people arguing about it and experts telling you it couldn't possibly work lol

it keeps me up too mate - glad you liked it - cheers

Hhaahha on actually had a tough time sleeping last night!!

cheers mate - glad you liked it

I was just having this thought myself, especially after he mentioned that sunlight can cause g-CN to release hydrogen. That's very similar to the PK idea of using a laser to selectively desorb hydrogen from the film. I've also heard tidbits here and there about PK using some type of graphite or metal hydride to make their special sauce, as well as something about doping with magnesium. I wonder if you make this g-CN with some magnesium and maybe sodium or lithium & aluminum you might get some sort of reversible LiAlH4 functionality being catalyzed by the g-CN.

How do you mean breaking laws of thermodynamics?

@@berrymanmichael I remain very skeptical that this can be done in useful quantities. Since then the videos promoting the technology have been "Busted". I commend them to you.

so, the polymerisation reaction of urea to carbon nitride occurs between 520 and 550 degrees C. above 650 thermal decomposition occurs. that's a very tight temperature range for a microwave setup to control without computer assist. i might wire a stop start into an arduino with an ir temp sensor into the reactor body. if you do that i don't think you'll have a problem.

@@kennethanderson7642 Yes, I think I am only putting off the inevitable too. My microwave is only 700W, and can be set for 20% power at the lower setting, so worth a fiddle, making 15g batches rather than 150g

solarhope if its a transformer type they use duty cycle but inverter types can actually be on at 20% and higher with 100% duty but still its hard to keep that between the small window so i think a kiln is the way to go for even tempretures !

@@kennethanderson7642 i miss kev.

It will get heavier

Wouldnt it get lighter sense hydrogen is lighter than air

awesome lol

cheers mate

i working up to it mate - sometimes it takes a little while because i'm trying to create a setup where someone with very few tools is able to do this - so it means doing things like showing how to build a kiln so that you can use that kiln to make the material and, for example, showing how to build a welder so that you can use that welder to make the tanks. anyway, i'll get there mate - cheers

well - cheers mate - I think lol

awesome mate - there's a gaunlet to take up and run with

You could use the hydrogen itself to keep the material hot.

just use google scholar mate - there are absolutely loads...

10% in non-ideal conditions will always beat 30% in ideal conditions mate - and yes you will need a large amount to do anything 'useful' - but isn't that true of anything? still thanks for the kind words - cheers

10% of a normally highly volatile and extremely light element by weight is more hydrogen than it sounds... And if you wanted to use this is something like an internal combustion engine it wouldn't take terribly much to get it going and keep it going

Cheers mate - glad you liked it