Magnetic fuel "conditioner"

Discussion in 'Motorbike Technical Discussion' started by Chris, Jan 20, 2009.

  1. Oh, wow, Oracular magnets!

    Moral: don't trust your spill-chucker...

    --
    Ivan Reid, School of Engineering & Design, _____________ CMS Collaboration,
    Brunel University. Ivan.Reid@[brunel.ac.uk|cern.ch] Room 40-1-B12, CERN
    GSX600F, RG250WD "You Porsche. Me pass!" DoD #484 JKLO#003, 005
    WP7# 3000 LC Unit #2368 (tinlc) UKMC#00009 BOTAFOT#16 UKRMMA#7 (Hon)
    KotPT -- "for stupidity above and beyond the call of duty".
     
    Dr Ivan D. Reid, Jan 21, 2009
    #21
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  2. Chris

    Jack Hunt Guest

    Tell us Doctor, what are your feeling on Global Warming? ;-)
     
    Jack Hunt, Jan 21, 2009
    #22
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  3. Chris

    Jack Hunt Guest

    Could the special application of appropriate magnetism change lead molecules
    into gold?

    Could magnetic fields alter the properties of greenhouse gases and finally make
    Al Gore shut up?

    You may be on to something there...

    or not.
     
    Jack Hunt, Jan 21, 2009
    #23
  4. Chris

    TOG@Toil Guest

    What he said, but Krusty will always think otherwise...
     
    TOG@Toil, Jan 21, 2009
    #24
  5. Chris

    Hank Guest

    OT;
    That would depend on whether he was a real scientist or an EXXON scientist,
    wouldn't it? Note that the term "global warming" isn't used much anymore by
    real scientists, it confuses ignorant rednecks too much.
     
    Hank, Jan 21, 2009
    #25
  6. Chris

    . Guest

    A really strong magnetic field might disturb the orbits of electrons
    in the individual atoms that form a hydrocarbon chain, and might even
    temporarily polarize certain molecules, but when did I *ever* say that
    I believed that powerful magnets could increase fuel mileage?

    Put up or shut up, troll.
     
    ., Jan 21, 2009
    #26
  7. Chris

    ian field Guest

    Global warming is *because of* attempts to reduce pollution, particulates in
    the upper atmosphere produce smaller droplets of water than those normally
    formed on pollen, the smaller droplets used to reflect more of the sun's
    heat back into space so the 'experts' have destroyed the one defence we had.
     
    ian field, Jan 21, 2009
    #27
  8. Hi Jack! (Well, that's what you've done with this thread! :)
    To be honest, as a non-climatologist, I'm still not convinced that any
    _variation_ we've seen so far is any greater than fluctuations that have
    been seen even in historical times. _Prognosis_ is a different thing,
    and I'll have to plead lack of expertise there.

    I have, however, had some experience with magnetic fields and
    organic compounds[1]. The only effect I've seen is one observation that
    pure, carefully degassed benzene _seems_ to crystallize with a preferred
    orientation when cooled in a field of ~3.3 tesla (66,000 times stronger
    than the earth's field; wikipedia says that a N48 permanent magnet is 1.38 T).

    [1] http://people.brunel.ac.uk/~eesridr/mupubs.html

    --
    Ivan Reid, School of Engineering & Design, _____________ CMS Collaboration,
    Brunel University. Ivan.Reid@[brunel.ac.uk|cern.ch] Room 40-1-B12, CERN
    GSX600F, RG250WD "You Porsche. Me pass!" DoD #484 JKLO#003, 005
    WP7# 3000 LC Unit #2368 (tinlc) UKMC#00009 BOTAFOT#16 UKRMMA#7 (Hon)
    KotPT -- "for stupidity above and beyond the call of duty".
     
    Dr Ivan D. Reid, Jan 21, 2009
    #28
  9. Where did I say that you *did*?

    Go on, have a look in the thread.

    You lose. Again.
     
    The Older Gentleman, Jan 21, 2009
    #29
  10. Chris

    . Guest

    You toss off, as usual. You're probably typing with one hand as you
    toss off with the other...
     
    ., Jan 21, 2009
    #30
  11. Chris

    . Guest

    Aren't hydrocarbon chains held together by co-valent bonding?

    How strong a magnetic field would it take to break co-valent bonds,
    Mr. Scientist?
     
    ., Jan 21, 2009
    #31
  12. No. You accuse me of saying something I didn't. So, in other words, you
    lie, like you do.

    I challenge you to point out where I posted what you said I did and...

    ....guess what! You can't.

    So, a liar, a racist, someone with a distressing interest in the seamier
    side of sex, someone who lost his job and blamed everyone and everything
    except his own incompetence, and someone who lives, embittered, angry
    and alone...

    That's you, that is.
     
    The Older Gentleman, Jan 21, 2009
    #32
  13. <Opens popcorn>

    You have *no idea* who you're arguing with.
     
    The Older Gentleman, Jan 21, 2009
    #33
  14. Rob Kleinschmidt, Jan 21, 2009
    #34
  15. <G>

    Krusty versus *two* eminent scientists...

    <Pops cork on bottle of claret and settles down>
     
    The Older Gentleman, Jan 21, 2009
    #35
  16. Chris

    S'mee Guest

    I'll stick to a pot of coffee. I'm a bit low on rhum right now.
     
    S'mee, Jan 21, 2009
    #36
  17. Chris

    S'mee Guest

    Those magnets are as useful as deer whistles...all of which are as
    useful as tits on a boar hog. In simpler terms they don't work,
    they've NEVER worked and are unlikely to EVER work under any
    circumstances except maybe to hold notes to the refrigerator with the
    magnets and the deer whistle as a hat rack.
     
    S'mee, Jan 21, 2009
    #37
  18. They do great at protecting the cows from "hardware disease"
    and increasing milk production so why shouldn't they do the
    same on your car.
     
    Rob Kleinschmidt, Jan 21, 2009
    #38
  19. Chris

    Jack Hunt Guest

    How do you milk a car?
     
    Jack Hunt, Jan 21, 2009
    #39
  20. Chris

    Jack Hunt Guest

    Heh, it's winter. It's either that or try to milk the car.

    How's the repairs going on the Super Collider? I'm anxious to see you guys make
    your own black hole over there.

    Saw a cartoon the other day about the Collider. The caretaker was using it when
    everyone was gone home. He was doing his own experiments. He said "Today, it's
    possums."
     
    Jack Hunt, Jan 21, 2009
    #40
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