idiots - $89.95, here's your sign..
02-28-2004, 04:58 PM
#6
Administrator / Scooter Bum
From the website FAQ section:
From Yahoo Encyclopedia link:
Neodymium is a lustrous silver-yellow metal. It is one of the rare-earth metals in the lanthanide series of group IIIb of the periodic table. It exists in two distinct forms (see allotropy); at room temperature it has a hexagonal crystalline structure, but when heated above about 800°C it assumes a face-centered cubic conformation with specific gravity about 6.8. The metal tarnishes in air; the coating formed does not protect the metal from further oxidation, so it must be stored away from contact with air. The oxide (neodymia, Nd2O3) is light blue. The metal is also attacked by water and by acids. Its salts form various red aqueous solutions. Neodymium is present in the minerals monazite and bastnasite. The metal may be prepared from its halides by reduction. Neodymium is one of several metals in an alloy commonly used in cigarette lighter flints. Neodymium is used in coloring glasses. The earth didymia is a mixture of the oxides of neodymium and praseodymium. The lenses of goggles used by glassblowers are made with a didymium glass that absorbs the yellow sodium glare of the flame. Neodymium was discovered in 1885 by C. A. von Welsbach who separated Mosander's "didymium" into two components, the earths neodymia and praseodymia.
Sounds like something I'd want to pay lots o $$$ for and attach to my metal fuel line.
What is it made from?
It is a MATCHED PAIR of tuned custom sealed Neodymium Super inductors that generate a frequency resonance between its two faces.
It is a MATCHED PAIR of tuned custom sealed Neodymium Super inductors that generate a frequency resonance between its two faces.
From Yahoo Encyclopedia link:
Neodymium is a lustrous silver-yellow metal. It is one of the rare-earth metals in the lanthanide series of group IIIb of the periodic table. It exists in two distinct forms (see allotropy); at room temperature it has a hexagonal crystalline structure, but when heated above about 800°C it assumes a face-centered cubic conformation with specific gravity about 6.8. The metal tarnishes in air; the coating formed does not protect the metal from further oxidation, so it must be stored away from contact with air. The oxide (neodymia, Nd2O3) is light blue. The metal is also attacked by water and by acids. Its salts form various red aqueous solutions. Neodymium is present in the minerals monazite and bastnasite. The metal may be prepared from its halides by reduction. Neodymium is one of several metals in an alloy commonly used in cigarette lighter flints. Neodymium is used in coloring glasses. The earth didymia is a mixture of the oxides of neodymium and praseodymium. The lenses of goggles used by glassblowers are made with a didymium glass that absorbs the yellow sodium glare of the flame. Neodymium was discovered in 1885 by C. A. von Welsbach who separated Mosander's "didymium" into two components, the earths neodymia and praseodymia.
Sounds like something I'd want to pay lots o $$$ for and attach to my metal fuel line.
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02-28-2004, 07:45 PM
#8
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they've been selling these things for years. j.c. whitney has had them in their catalogues as long as i can remember. i don't know if they are made of this particular compound but still strap on the fuel line. there might be something to it, money back gaurantee!! can't get hurt too bad.
02-28-2004, 09:26 PM
#9
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Originally posted by duner
they've been selling these things for years. j.c. whitney has had them in their catalogues as long as i can remember.
they've been selling these things for years. j.c. whitney has had them in their catalogues as long as i can remember.
02-28-2004, 11:31 PM
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"If you ain't impressed yet, just tell me what you want to hear. Snake oil Y'all" Snake Oil by Steve Earl. Listen to this song once a week to get over your gullibility factor Rick
Rick
02-29-2004, 01:23 AM
#11
Administrator
I believe in them 100 per cent, I just ordered five of them.
I once had an old six cylinder Duster, actually it was my wife's, and I had put all of the gizmo-gadgets that JC Whitney use to offer for fuel mileage and power. It actually made gasoline going down the highway. I had to stop every 100 miles or so and drain the extra gas out of the tank.
I once had an old six cylinder Duster, actually it was my wife's, and I had put all of the gizmo-gadgets that JC Whitney use to offer for fuel mileage and power. It actually made gasoline going down the highway. I had to stop every 100 miles or so and drain the extra gas out of the tank.
03-01-2004, 08:43 AM
#15
Registered User
Wonder what would happen if you put them on backwards? Would the reversed polarity cause the fuel to gel?
Old P.T. Barnum was right - there is a sucker born every minute!
Rusty
Old P.T. Barnum was right - there is a sucker born every minute!
Rusty