[Gasification] Water Disscociation Is Pressure Dependant?

[Greg Manning]

Hi Andy, Stephen, list and all.

The proof is in the pudding,  if a ship or submarine can produce steam
in water that is less than 50f (cavitation), and we can boil water at
room temperature, the entire scale must slide when dealing with
temperatures in less than ATM pressures, two different ways of
dropping the pressure, end result is the same.

Oh, BTW, speed of flow (velocity) and pressure (or the lack of) go
hand in hand, don't they ? I'm under the understanding, this is how a
wing works on a plane........ (someone correct me if I'm wrong).

Greg


On Mon, Mar 19, 2012 at 1:52 PM, andrew schofield
<scothebuilder at hotmail.com> wrote:
> Greg, Steven,
>
>  Can water be broken into oxygen and hydrogen at a lower temperature if the
> pressure of all gasses in a reactor is lowered?
> Perhaps not, especially because water vapor (and the other gasses) are
> simply rarer at lower pressure.
> Increasing pressure at a given temperature may have measurable effect on
> hydrogen production.
>
>  Elimination of as much water vaporization load as possible will increase
> excess heat available for dissociation.
> Note that high temperature water vapor is exothermically formed directly in
> front of imbert nozzles in even bone dry wood
> mainly because of hydrogen in the wood, and oxygen in primary combustion
> air.
>
>  How many times in our gasifiers the oxygen atom bonds with two hydrogens,
> and is smashed apart again before oxygen bonds to a carbon
> is an interesting thing. Hydrogen is boomingly unstable if it is hot, and
> free O2 is present.
> It seems that most mass of  will go through as only water.
>
>  Gas sample testing Greg had done a few years back yeilded impressive
> percentage of hydrogen from his design.
>
>
> Andy Schofield
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
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-- 
 Regards,

Greg Manning,
Brandon, Manitoba, Canada