RedGreen
Member
Kidd, yes that is what I am trying to say. A microwave will not make the food radiated, But it will make it useless to the body. You can still use it but, I sure wouldn't cook all my food in it.
Microwaving on the fly is certainly not practical, but could this really help if you're making it in your garage & have it pre-mixed in a solid, bullet-proof containerScientists have long used microwave ovens to heat up their coffee just like everybody else, but in the late 1980s they came to a startling realization: The ovens could greatly accelerate useful chemical reactions, sometimes by a factor of a thousand. Processes that once took hours, days, or months could be completed in minutes, often without the toxic solvents previously required. Initially researchers used consumer-model ovens they bought at the appliance store, but soon realized what chicken potpie lovers had known for years, namely that an ordinary microwave oven is not a precision instrument and often gives unpredictable results. With burgeoning interest in "microwave chemistry" and a corresponding push to improve microwave hardware, a few big heads conceded that maybe it was time to inquire more deeply into how these things actually worked. The matter has yet to be fully elucidated, but already some think the microwave effect may not be a myth after all
I read about a guy that was running a car on a hydrogen / oxygen mix. He did just the opposite using a pulsed voltage of around 50,000. He had a tank full of water and he made a grid of tubes located inside, As voltage is supplied a hydrogen/oxygen mix would be produced and go straight into the carbuerator. the mix would be produced as needed. Of course your driving around with pretty much a bomb, but that's a small thing