[ctdonath2]

independent source measured the flame’s temperature, which exceeds 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit, reflecting an enormous energy output.

...but still less than 200W.

[ckilmer]

independent source measured the flame’s temperature, which exceeds 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit, reflecting an enormous energy output.

...but still less than 200W.
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that would be really helpful if you could do a watts to degrees computation for energy input output....so for example...how low would Watts have to be in order to be equivalent to 3000 degrees.

[mdmathis6]

Are we sure sodium isn’t being stripped from its cloride ion causing the sodium to burn in solution?

[Old Professer]

Maybe it could be placed in the field of a current radar installation and piggy-back on the already generated RF.

Then bottle the fuel and carry it to a point of use.