oxyhydrogen , także: detonating gas

To produce oxyhydrogen gas was not too difficult.

"Heat is their enemy, so the oxyhydrogen torch is mine," Jerry added.

The gas mixture (called oxyhydrogen) then burns, because the reaction is exothermic, and produces water.

It takes an oxyhydrogen blowpipe and a coal gas flame temperature of two thousand degrees.

At standard temperature and pressure, oxyhydrogen can burn when it is between about 4% and 95% hydrogen by volume.

The energy required to generate the oxyhydrogen always exceeds the energy released by combusting it.

In 1829 he developed a safe oxyhydrogen equipment for soldering, and was at this time also operating a liquor distillery.

Because of the explosiveness of the oxyhydrogen, limelights have been replaced by electric lighting.

There were no oxyhydrogen torches to be burned for the refitting of the Hecla for space.

Also, vehicles with internal combustion engines may be converted to hydrogen or oxyhydrogen combustion.

Water is decomposed on-demand into oxyhydrogen, obviating the need for separate hydrogen and oxygen tanks.

See oxyhydrogen.

For some oxyhydrogen torches the oxygen and hydrogen are produced by electrolysis of water in an apparatus which is connected directly to the torch.

He was breathing easily enough on normal air, and would not switch over to the oxyhydrogen mixture until he had reached a depth of three hundred feet.

Ahmed claims that he has been able to achieve much higher amounts of oxyhydrogen compared to any other inventor because of "undisclosed calculations".

The submarine followed him, and Tom waited as a small door in the side of the Sea Dart slid open, revealing an oxyhydrogen cutting torch.

He seized up the oxyhydrogen torch, lit it to flaring life and dived to the attack toward the Garnishee who were crowding into the cabin.

But at the moment, the crew of the pirate ship labored with oxyhydrogen torches to repair the damage done by the Yarrow's ramming attack.

Brown's gas and HHO are fringe science terms for a 2:1 mixture of oxyhydrogen allegedly endowed with special properties.

An oxyhydrogen torch is an oxy-gas torch, which burns hydrogen (the fuel) with oxygen (the oxidizer).

The feed powder falls through the oxyhydrogen flame, melts, and lands on a rotating and slowly descending pedestal below.

The mechanism of action was alleged to involve "Brown's gas", a mixture of oxyhydrogen with a ratio of 2:1, the same composition as liquid water.

In the Verneuil process, named for him, fine alumina powder is added to an oxyhydrogen flame, and this is directed downward against a mantle.

Todos Santos has dug a Los Angeles subway using a digging machine, which uses an oxyhydrogen torch.

With distilled water (2-3 drops per gallon) as an electrolyte in oxyhydrogen (HHO) generators.