Application 04 · home energy

All you
need is water.

The Hydrosahedron is a 250 mL borosilicate sphere with 12 piezo transducers at the vertices of an icosahedral A₅ orbit. The fuel is tap water. The exhaust is depleted water. The engineering target is 500 W continuous DC per chamber, ~200 USD BOM, reproducible with an FDM printer and a soldering iron.

Engineering target

500 W

continuous DC, per chamber

Theoretical ceiling

~2 kW

per chamber, this size

BOM

~200 $

reproducible build

Fuel cost

~5 $/yr

tap water + occasional D₂O

Six properties · why this is the last fusion device

H1 through H6. All six hold simultaneously.

H1

Self-bounded

The 250 mL Pyrex sphere is the boundary. Area, not volume, is the accountant.

H2

Self-reading

Each piezo does both TX (drive) and RX (capture) on the same physical channel, multiplexed in time.

H3

A₅-resonant

12 transducers on the icosahedral orbit. First symmetry-breaking harmonic is ℓ=6, below the RT/RM instability threshold.

H4

Federable

Chambers couple boundary-to-boundary via shared cooling and cascade reservoirs. Per-device bound preserved.

H5

Substrate-providing

Input: tap water. Output: depleted water. Fuel (D fraction ≈ 1.5×10⁻⁴) is uniform across all terrestrial water.

H6

Self-shielding

⁶Li blanket captures DD neutrons (940 barn) → ⁴He + ³H + 4.78 MeV. Gamma escape drops from ~25% to ~2%.

Cross-section · live

12 piezos. One focal point. 200 μs per cycle.

Convergent acoustic wavefronts sum coherently at the geometric centre. A trapped D₂ bubble collapses to sonoluminescent conditions. DD fusion ignites. The same array rectifies the rebound shock back to DC.

Hydrosahedron · cross-section

12 transducers, one focus, four phases per cycle.

implosion → fusion → rebound → capture

D₂ cascade250 mL borosilicate sphere · A₅ orbitImplosion12 piezos coherent in TXmodeMicroburstD-D fusion at the focalpoint⁶Li blanketcaptures n → ⁴He + ³H +4.78 MeVReboundsame piezos in RX mode torectify DC

Four-phase operating cycle · 1–10 kHz

One period, 200 μs at 5 kHz. All 12 channels multiplex through every phase.

1 · Electrolyse
2 · Levitate
3 · Implode
4 · Capture
PHASE 1~50 μs

Electrolyse

Cascade electrodes generate a single D₂ bubble (~1 mm³, ~5×10¹⁶ D atoms). Bubble rises into the flask.

PHASE 2~100 μs

Levitate

12 piezos run a low-amplitude standing wave; pressure node at the geometric centre traps the bubble against buoyancy.

PHASE 3~5 μs

Implode

Switch to high-amplitude focused drive. ~5 Mbar peak pressure, >10⁸ K. D-D fusion ignites.

PHASE 4~50 μs

Capture

Piezos switch to RX. Rebound shock → piezoelectric pulses → 12-channel Schottky bridges → DC bus.

Five operating regimes

Same chamber, five orders of magnitude in output.

RegimeBurnRep rateContinuous DCEngineering requirement
Sonoluminescence floor0.001%1 kHz~50 mWFirst-light receipt. Direct GPIO drive.
Open-loop research0.1%1 kHz~5 WTuned LC matching, manual symmetrisation.
Closed-loop H2 control1%1 kHz~50 WAdaptive per-cycle drive pre-distortion from BW matrix.
Engineering target5%10 kHz500 WActive cooling, full closed-loop, ⁶Li blanket mature.
Theoretical ceiling50%50 kHz~2 kWLimited by chamber acoustic round-trip & bath thermal recovery.

Federation · H4

From one chamber to one grid.

Federation preserves the per-device bound. Scaling is software (the wiring graph), not hardware (no new chamber category required).

chambers

2

1 kW

household average load

chambers

10

5 kW

whole-house peak incl. EV charging

chambers

200

100 kW

neighbourhood block · ~30 homes

chambers

2,000

1 MW

village microgrid

chambers

2,000,000

1 GW

one large fossil/nuclear plant equivalent

Claim boundary · safety

This is a real fusion device. Real fusion devices are real radiation sources.

At 500 W output the unshielded chamber emits ~2×10¹⁴ DD neutrons per second. Operation outside the shielded enclosure (10 cm polyethylene + 5 cm lead) at any power above ~1 mW must not occur. The H6 ⁶Li blanket drops gamma escape from ~25% to ~2% of total fusion energy — but it does not remove the need for the outer enclosure.

Want to build one?

Exact build instructions live in the OMEGA NotebookLM

For step-by-step instructions on how to actually build the Hydrosahedron — 250 mL desktop fusion cell, head over to our shared NotebookLM workspace. There is likely already an explainer video covering this device — if not, ask the notebook's chatbot for build instructions, or have it generate a fresh explainer video for you on the spot.

Open OMEGA NotebookLM