Magnetic Flux effect on fuel charge

[Tom Cloud]

Ionizing a particle involves adding or stripping an electron.
Can't say I can see how a magnetic field is going to do this
(least not one you could get under your hood).

Ionization is often done with radio-active material
bombarding the material with radiation, a high-energy
rf field, or a high voltage field.  It occurs naturally
as a consequence of rapid air currents, but that is
an effect that's cumulative over an area **much** larger
than your intake.

Frankly, IMHO, it sounds more like split fire plugs, Slick
50 and Jacobs ignitions to me.

>Sounds very similar to those magnet things you can buy to mount around the
>fuel line.  They relocate the fuel ions to all point the same way and make
>the fuel easier to burn (I think). It would be interesting to hear from
>someone if they REALLY work.
>
>To charge the air, I would think, would require quite a big winding and lots
>of current since you are trying to charge a very large air gap.
>
>Dan     dzorde at geocities.com
>
>>Ok Guys and girls
>>another of my shocker questions
>>My friend, a fellow racer has heard of energizing fuel and ir particles
>>to increase the combination of them
>>his idea is to wind a flux inducing coil around his intake trumpets to
>>ionize the incoming air

Tom Cloud <cloud at peaches.ph.utexas.edu>