Use Rustum Roy's electrolysis method on other molecules?

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on Rustum Roy's electrolysis method, originally applied to salt, and its potential application to other molecules for pollution remediation. Participants emphasize the need for documented scientific evidence rather than speculation regarding the method's effectiveness in breaking apart molecules to create new substances. The conversation highlights the importance of understanding the underlying physics and chemistry principles involved in electrolysis and molecular separation.

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  • Understanding of electrolysis principles
  • Familiarity with Rustum Roy's research on electrolysis
  • Basic knowledge of molecular chemistry
  • Awareness of pollution remediation techniques
NEXT STEPS
  • Research Rustum Roy's electrolysis method in detail
  • Explore advanced electrolysis applications in environmental science
  • Study molecular separation techniques in chemistry
  • Investigate documented case studies on pollution cleanup using electrolysis
USEFUL FOR

Researchers, environmental scientists, and chemists interested in innovative methods for pollution remediation and molecular manipulation through electrolysis.

Mac29
In reading the posts re:Rustum Roy and electrolysis on salt I wondered if that method would work on other molecules? Not thinking about energy in and out, just how that or other means to separate a molecule's atoms could solve some problems such as pollution? Also, use of the term 'burn'.

Thanks,

Mac
 
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Can you please a link for the method? Rustum Roy was a physicist. Plus you seem to be speculating about pollution cleanup, so PF really wants documented science discussion, not speculation. So your question needs a little tune up, please. Thanks.
 
Sorry, maybe I thought general physics was general for physicsforum vs where this originated, in general discussion.
https://www.physicsforums.com/threads/burning-salt-water-for-fuel.184030/ Basically wanting to learn about how science breaks molecules apart to form new substances and/or base elements, inexpensively. Maybe this belongs under chemistry, not sure.Mac
 

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