Hydrogen by Sympathetic Resonance

Sympathetic resonance or Sympathetic vibratory, from the work of Keely who

discovered at the end of the 19th century that extremely high mechanical vibration
rate could break down matter molecules or atoms to their fundamental
constituents.

My hypothesis is that the COINCIDENCE of the wavelength of a specific substance

that is related to its atomic vibration (spectrophotometry) and the acoustic
wavelength related to the velocity of propagation of sound in the same matter or in
air on a sample of the same would break it down to its fundamental constituent by
resonance. From http://www.ardenwilken.com/about_soundheals.htm: “The power
of resonance can be seen dramatically in what occurred in 1940 to the Tacoma Road
Bridge in the State of Washington, USA. The wind created a tone as it blew across the
valley, which happened to be the natural frequency of the bridge itself. This resonance
created by the wind led to the total collapse of the bridge.”

Let's take oxygen which has a spectral response at a wavelength of 760 nm. With
mechanical vibration (sound) which propagate at 1493 m/s in water and 340 m/s in
air: i.e. for oxygen, frequency=velocity/lambda, so a mechanical vibration of 1.964G
cps would be needed to have its outer shell dissociate from the hydrogen atom. The
lower octave note would be close to B flat fifth octave. For hydrogen the first red
bar at 656 nm would need a vibration of 2.276G cps, which is close to the D flat 6th
octave.

Two ways could be considered to achieve this vibration rate: As Keely did, sample
of matter was positioned in the middle of a resonant cavity which was excited to
higher octave with low octave sound wave. Or maybe a longitudinal electric wave
which would be easier to produce at higher cycling rate aimed at the same cavity or
applied on the bulk material to dissociate with electrode or by induction, resonant
cavity being the preferred method.

Benoit Léveillé

monamiben@gmail.com

May 8, 2008

Hydrogen by Sympathetic Resonance by Benoit Léveillé is licensed under a Creative

Commons Attribution 2.5 Canada License.