Technology - How it works

The Hydrogen Atom

The hydrogen atom is the simplest atomic structure - one proton (the nucleus) and one electron, which orbits the nucleus. In its resting state, the electron orbits the nucleus at a certain level, or shell.

When hydrogen is exposed to the ETM, the energy level of the atom is increased, resulting in the electron orbiting in a higher shell. The increased energy of the atom makes any chemical reaction with hydrogen more efficient. In the case of hydrocarbon fuel, the hydrogen more easily bonds with oxygen, giving a more complete burn.

After the atom passes through the ETM, the electron orbits in the 'L' shell, where a more complete burn results in increased power and creates less byproduct, or residue.

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