NANO COUPLING MAGNETOADSORBENT

Abstract: A molecular sieve apparatus and magnetic/adsorbent material composition that facilitate molecular absorption and separation using a magnetic field to hold, move, cool, and/or heat a magnetoadsorbent composed of an adsorbent (1) that is bonded to a magnetic material (3) by a binder (2). The ability to move the magnetoadsorbent using a magnetic field increases the efficiency of the absorption cycle, because the magnetoadsorbent can be moved to a location in the cycle having the most optimized conditions.

Description: NANO COUPLING MAGNETOADSORBENT Field ofthe Invention The present invention is generally directed towards a magnetic/adsorbent material composition, and more specifically to a magnetic/adsorbent material composition that uses different types of adsorbent material bonded to magnetic materials to adsorb and then remove the molecules adsorbed from a fluid or gas. Background ofthe Invention Molecular sieves are porous, synthetic, crystalline alumino-silicates that function much like a sieve; they adsorb some molecules and reject others. The absorption and deabsorption are completely reversible. These molecular sieves are adsorbents and referred to in the industry as zeolites. Other adsorbents exist like carbon fiber, carbon foam, silica gel, and activated alumina, and each has a unique application. Zeolite molecular sieves have a high kinetic rate of absorption and have over 50 species that perform differently. The wide range of molecular sieve custom choices make zeolites a desirable material for many applications. Zeolite properties of ion exchange, reversible loss and gain of water, and the absorption of other gases and vapor make zeolites useful adsorbents. The molecular sieve crystal structure is a tetrahedron of four oxygen anions surrounding smaller silicon or aluminum cations. Sodium ions, calcium ions, or other exchangeable cations make up the positive-charge deficit in the alumina tetrahedral. Each oxygen anion is also shared with another silica or aluminum tetrahedron, extending the crystal lattice in three dimensions. The crystal structure is honeycombed with relatively large cavities that are interconnected by apertures or pores. The entire volume of these cavities is available for absorption. For example, the free aperture size ofthe sodium-bearing Type 4A molecular sieve (manufactured by UOP Inc. of Des Plaines Illinois) is 3.5 angstroms in diameter, which allows the passage of molecules with an effective diameter as large as 4 angstrom. Altering the size and position of the exchangeable cations can change the angstrom size. By replacing the sodium ions with calcium ions, for example, the effective aperture size can be increased to 4.2 angstroms. Using different or modified crystal structures can also change the aperture size. Adsorbents are a versatile process tool in absorption systems. They are usually used in multiple-bed molecular sieve systems common to large scale, commercial fluid purification units. These separate beds can be plumbed together. A common approach involves one onstream bed that is drying and/or purifying the fluid, and another that is regenerated by hot purge gas and then cooled. In regenerated beds, the beds are heated with convection or conduction. In carbon fiber monolith beds, electrical current can be applied across the fibers. As the adsorbent bed cools, the bed begins the process of adsorbing gas from the working fluid and starts the cycle over again. When an adsorbent bed is saturated with working gas fluid, the cycle is complete. The adsorbent vessel beds are then reheated and cooled to repeat the previous cycle. In situations where an interrupted flow is acceptable, a single absorption bed can be used. Then when the absorption capacity of the bed is reached, the bed is taken offline and regenerated for subsequent use. Molecular sieves are particularly useful in situations that require gas streams that are extremely dry. Molecular sieves can obtain water concentrations below 0.1 ppmw in a dynamic drying service over a wide range of operation conditions. When co-absorption of carrier stream molecules is a serious problem (e.g., in olefϊnic process streams) co-absorption can be prevented by selecting a molecular sieve with a critical pore diameter small enough to prevent other stream components from being admitted to the active inner surface of the absorption cavities. Molecular sieves can also be used for one-step drying and purification by selecting the proper molecular sieve and providing sufficient bed to retain the other impurities along with water. Since molecular sieves adsorb materials through physical forces rather than through chemical reaction, they retain their original chemical state when the adsorbed molecular is deadsorbed. There are five types of absorption/deabsorption cycles: 1. Thermal swing cycles involving rising deabsorption temperatures; 2. Pressure or vacuums swing cycles involving decreased deabsorption pressures; 3. Purge-gas stripping cycles using a non-adsorbed purge gas; 4. Displacement cycles using an adsorbable purge to displace the adsorbed material; and 5. Adsorptive heat recovery, using the retained heat of absorption to deadsorb certain molecules (e.g., water). Molecular sieves are available in a variety of shapes and sizes. The most common are: 1/16 and 1/8 inch pellets; beads, 8 by 12 and 4 by 12 mesh; three pellets bonded into a triangular type extrusion, granulated particles in sizes from 6 to 60 mesh; and powders. Zeolites in prior art are typically beads, cylindrical pellets, or solid molded shapes to prevent raw zeolite crystal powder from going into an airborne state when hot air is used for cooling. The raw zeolite crystal powder is approximately 3 to 5 microns in size and very difficult to handle. These pure crystals are mixed with a clay and binder like polyphenylene sulfide (PPS) or aluminum phosphate, to form the zeolite beads, pellets, and molds. Beads and pellets have an attrition rate that is predictable based on the type of liquid, gas, or vapor adsorbed, vibration, heating cycles, and hot air-drying velocity. Screen meshes are used to contain the beads and pellets and allow cleaning. Zeolite has a large internal surface area (of up to 100 m 2 /g), and a crystal lattice with strong electrostatic fields. Adsorbates are the gases or fluids that zeolite adsorbents adsorb. Zeolite retains adsorbates by strong physical forces rather than by chemical absorption. Thus, when the adsorbed molecule is deadsorbed by the application of heat or by displacement with another material, it leaves the crystal in the same chemical state as when it entered. The very strong adsorptive forces in zeolite are due primarily to the cations, which are exposed in the crystal lattice. These cations act as sites of strong localized positive charge, which electrostatically attract the negative end of polar molecules. The greater the dipole moment of the molecule, the more strongly it will be attracted and adsorbed. Polar molecules are generally those, which contain O, S, Cl, or N atoms and are asymmetrical. Water is one such molecule. Other molecules that adsorb include, but are not limited to Ar, Kr, Xe, O 2 , N 2 , n-pentane, neopentane, Benzene, Cyclohexane, and (C H ) 2 N. Under the influence ofthe localized, strong positive charge on the cations, molecules can have dipoles induced in them. The polarized molecules are then adsorbed strongly due to the electrostatic attraction of the cations. The more unsaturated the molecule, the more polarizable it is and the more strongly it is adsorbed. Carbon fiber and carbon foam monoliths (developed by Oak Ridge National Lab Tennessee, U.S.A.) reduce attrition and increase thermal efficiency, however these monoliths are still batch absorptions like the pellets. These carbon fiber monoliths are more efficient to heat and do not require screens to contain the absorption materials. Activated carbon fiber has a strong attraction to carbon dioxide and a surface area greater than 1000 m Ig. Carbon fibers can be activated for a wide range of molecules. Carbon foam has the highest thermal transfer rate, and gas or fluid can pass through it. Carbon foam can have additives applied, to make it an adsorbent and it can be atomized into smaller pieces. Carbon nanotube technologies have been developed by Starlab Engelandstraat 555, 1180 - Ukkel, Belgium, and NanoLab, Inc. 4 Park Street, Ste 1, Brookline MA 02446 www.nano-lab.com. Dr. Ren of NanoLab developed a chemical vapor deposition process providing nanotubes that are straight, zigzagged turned at controlled angles, untangled, and tangled with controlled diameter and length, including arrays that facilitate device fabrication. High product purity provides an ideal material for magnetoadsorbent type devices. The lengths of the nanotubes are controlled at selected lengths by cobalt, iron, and other materials suitable for chemical vapor deposition termination. Cobalt and iron for example will be integrated into the carbon nanotube as part of the length control process. These nanotubes can be grown directly on other cabon fibers, fiber monoliths, or carbon foams. Normally acids are applied to remove the metals providing pure carbon nanotubes. This invention teaches that these magnetic materials are integrated to the carbon nanotube and provide magnetoadsorbent carbon nanotubes that can be heat/gas activated or not to specialize the adsorption of selected molecules. This invention teaches magnetic alloys on the ends of the carbon nanotubes meet an unmet need for magnetic field enhancements between magnetic fields that operate off an air gap or ferrofluidic ferrofluids. The metal end of the nanotube is attracted to a magnetic field like a permanent magnet or electromagnetic field. The remaining carbon nanotube is electrically conductive. These magnetic type of nanotubes can be fixed to various substrates and replace copper or iron (steel) components in magnetic coupling of the type manufactured by Rexnord Corp. of Warren, PA USA www.rexnord.com. The Magnelink™ of Rexnord is a permanent magnet air gap coupling transferring torque across an air gap. Rare earth magnet rotors rotate next to a copper backed by iron rotor, the conductor rotor. This invention teaches that cobalt, iron, or other magnetic terminating materials provide a stronger magnetic field between the couplings when applied on the surface of the magnets or on the surfaces of the conductor rotor. The nanotube can be broken off the original base substrate where chemical vapor deposition produced the nanotube providing loose individual nanotubes with the metal termination. A nanocoupling forms between the magnet and conductor by applying the magnetic end of the nanotube to the permanent magnet. The carbon end of the carbon/cobalt, or carbon/iron tube will all be directed toward the conductor rotor at standstill. When one rotor is rotated relative to the other the carbon side of the nanotube will move in the direction of the eddy current field generated in the copper for example. This reduces the air gap, directs the magetic field by physically moving the nanotubes orientation, and increases the surface area cooling the components. These nanotubes contain magnetic materials like cobalt are providing a nano-electromagnetic coupling effect. The nanotube could be brushed loose if one rotor moves close and off center relative to the other rotor. The nanocoupling cobalt tip can jump loose over to the temporary magnet formed in the copper rotos of the Magnelink coupling. These Rexnord couplings are like an induction motor, but with permanent magnets. This invention teaches that all rotating or moving equipment that relies on a magnetic field, whether it be a permanent magnet or electromagnet will be enhanced by closing gaps of electromagnetic fields with a magnetic carbon nanotube. Gaps in motors can be moved closer including linier motors, permanent magnet bearings, magnetic sensors (example given, computer hard drives, automation sensors and other sensors). The advantage of this nanocoupling of the magnetic type is it can be brushed off one component and picked up by another part of the device if misalignment starts to form. Many motors are now being developed that are bearingless, the motors magnetic field becomes an electromagnetic bearing and this invention teaches applying this nanotube coupling will close the gap increasing the efficency between moving components of a magnetic type. The nanotube can be suspended in ferrofluidic ferro fluid as the product form or dry. The magnetic nanotubes suspended in ferrofluid closes the air gap completely and will be the preferred method in many magnetic or electromagnetic devices. Whether dry or in a fluid nanotubes nanocouplings can be grown on the magnets, wires, iron surfaces, and installed as an nonocoupling array on the surface ofthe equipment. NanoCouplings™ Coating magnetic motor surfaces with dry NanoCouplings™ can reduce air gaps. Motors all have air gaps that reduce the efficiency of the motor by forcing the magnetic field to jump across the air gap. Air gaps are needed for thermal growth and misalignment tolerance. NanoCouplings™ are carbon nano-tubes with cobalt at their ends like an eraser at the end of a long pencil. The cobalt magnetically attaches to the magnetic surfaces of the motor and the carbon fiber extends out through the magnetic flux field toward the moving component. NanoCoupling™ manufacturing is a chemical deposition process that forms cobalt at its ends as a means of terminating the length of the carbon nano-tube. NanoCouplings™ can be made any length to close various air gap tolerances. NanoCouplings™ are a concentric "set" of tubes 10-40 concentric tubes (or more) within each visible outer tube all bonded to the cobalt at the end of the tube. This is a VERY strong flexible, durable tube/cobalt bond. About 1% of the motors are bathed in Ferro fluids to close the air gaps, but in all cases linking the magnetic field to the eddy current field is not as efficient as providing a cobalt magnetic end and eddy current conductive carbon nano-tube aligned in the flux field to close the magnetic field circuit. This is an addition that can be made to all motors no matter what size, linier or rotating. Magnetic bearings, magnetic couplings, microcomputer and camera components, etc... are candidates. This is a case where Nanotubes are not changing structure, but increasing efficiency. Solinoids, magnetic valves, seals, and solinod valves can all be made more efficient. Generators and alternators are designed with airgaps that can all be reduced by applying carbon nanotubes between the moving components. Arrays of carbon nanotubes grow straight up off the substrate and can be individually activated through circuiting. A metalized coating can be applied to these carbon nanotubes providing an antennae array for receiving signals. This metalized nanotube can also be applied as an electrode. This above-mentioned carbon nanotube, cobalt or iron terminated, can also be applied in composite material applications. Polymer resins are available in a wide range of types for injection molding, cast molds, spin castings, extrusions, films thick or thin, and new processes have been developed for Super Critical Fluid injection. Monmorilinites with nanotubes grown on the surfaces can be injection fill materials in a range of composites. This invention teaches the need in the composite industry for carbon nanotubes with magnetic ends like cobalt or iron, which are moved toward or contacting a magnetic field, permanent or electromagnetic. Magnetic materials are not limited to these magnetic termination materials of cobalt and iron. Magnetic cobalt ends on the carbon nanotube can be focused and attracted to a focus point in a composite material before the materials is cured. There are thermoset, thermoplastic, pressure cured, catalyst cured, metalized copolyimide, ceramic filled plastics, and each of these composites can have a wide range of fill materials, fiber glass, carbon nanotubes, carbon fibers, ground glass, pumice, bentonites, and other natural minerals. The ends in this carbon nanotube example are cobalt and will be attracted to a localized magnetic field before the composite is set or cured. Prior to curing the composite, while the composite materials can be moved within a mold, a magnetic field is provided that attracts the cobalt or iron ends to the field. This attraction focuses and orients the carbon nanotube as close to the magnetic field as possible. In some cases the magnetic attraction or the number of carbon nanotubes will not be close enough to the magnetic field to contact the mold walls these will be "oriented" carbon nanotubes within the composite. Oriented carbon nanotubes can be very useful in providing stress resistant structural strength in desired locations within a composite. A field and high quantity of nanotubes can be magnetically pulled over to a mold surface that provides a strong enough magnetic field locally. The ends of the nanotubes with the cobalt or iron will be contacting the mold surface during polymer or composite material curing. This surface will be stronger than other surfaces in the molded part, because the carbon nanotubes have oriented though the composite and have become integrated in the composite and aggregated at the mold wall. Integration of carbon nanotubes with polymers can include linking the carbon tube to polymers like copolyimide species sited in this invention and developed by NASA, nylons, and other suitable linkable polymers. The advantage here is drawing the polymer into a long fiberous structure for strength or porosity manipulation. In cases where stong magnetic fields can be focused like superconductor magnetic fields, the cobalt nanotube can form the mold in suficiant quantities of cobalt or iron carbon nanotubes. The surface of the molded part will be filled and "formed" from the aggrigation of cobalt or iron nanotubes and the interior will have the carbon nanotube oriented away from the magnetic field integrated in the polymers. The mold surface and shape will be determined by the magnetic field shape. Aluminum molds are ideal for this type of application, however other composite molds are being developed that will allow the magetic field to pass through the field into the composite. Aluminum, magnesium, titanium, irons, and other metals, ceramics, rubber, or glass can be cast with this carbon cobalt (or iron) nanotube in a magnetic oriented field. A super critical fluid MuCell microcellular process is the preferred foam for tessellation or hexagon building material, because it can be foamed out of virtually any polymer at any density, and filled with a voluminous number of fillers like carbon fibers, glass fibers, ground glass, wood fibers, and other minerals. A microcellular thermoplastic foam technology was invented at Massachusetts Institute of Technology is being commercialized by Trexel of Wobern, Massachusetts. The innovative new process uses high-cell nucleation rates within the foaming material to create foams with samall, evenly distributed and uniformally sized cells (generally 5-50 micron in diameter). Trexel claims have been validated that the foam materials produced by this process, called MuCell®, have properties and uniformity superior to conventionally foamed products. MuCell uses Super Critical Fluids (SFCs) of atmospheric gases to create evenly distributed and uniformly sized microscopic cells throughout the polymer. It's suitable for structural-foam molding, as well as other injection-molding applications, blow molding, and extrusion, and does not require chemical blowing agents, hydrocarbon-based physical blowing agents, nucleating agents, or reactive components. MuCell process enables molders to foam materials that cannot be foamed successfully with conventional technologies, such as high-temperature sulftones, polyertherimides, liquid-crystal polymers, and thermoplastic elastomers such as high- temperature elastomers such as Kraton® and Santoprene®, and realize a 20-50% weight reduction and a reduction in Shore A hardness®. Some polymers can reduced in weight by 93% and others 9%. There is a wide range of materials that will seal in the small molecule of helium into closed MuCell cells of a polymer. MuCell microcellular foam process follows four basic steps: 1. GAS DISSOLUTION: A supercritical fluid (SCF) of an atmospheric gas is injected into the polymer through the barrel to form a single-phase solution. The super critical fluid delivery system, screw, and injectors design for the MuCell process allow for the rapid dissolution rate required. This invention teaches a helium gas to produce a buoyant material. 2. NUCLEATION: A large number of nucleation sites are formed (orders of magnitude more than with conventional foaming processes) where controlled cell growth occurs. A large and rapid pressure drop is necessary to create the large number of uniform sites. 3. CELL GROWTH: Cells are expanded by diffusion of gas into bubbles. This invention teaches helium gas diffusion. Processing conditions provide the pressure and temperature necessary to control cell growth 4. SHAPING: Any shaped mold design controls part shape. This invention teaches using polymers that will trap helium permanently. For example, a choice is polycarbonate and combinations of the above-mentioned polymers as well as others. Hydrogen gas can be injected into the foam, but will ignite and this has function where it is desirable to destroy high altitude weather balloons for example. Phosphors can also be introduces into the cells in a controlled manor to provide extruded flat panels TV's or monitors. Mineral fills can be applied to this invention. Minerals like bentonite can be used as fill in this material. This invention teaches a bentonite component montmorillonite, where the mineral is modified to integrate to the polymer and later adsorb moisture in some application as well as just act as a very uniform filler. This invention teaches montmorillinite is the preferred material because it naturally forms a "T" bond from its high negative and positive charge, cat ion sites. The very flat mineral is a best "modified" custom mineral, because it has such a high exposed surface area to modify to bond to the polymer in a very uniform or surface coating. This invention teaches a modification of montmorillinite where the montmorillinite forms on the wall of the mold in one case and uniformly integrated within MuCell in the other case. Minerals and other metals will combine with montmorillinite. Moisture is the biggest layer on montmorillinite and when injecting polymers with water-saturated montmorillinite (bentonite family of minerals) under the MuCell process the water steams through the polymer structurally reticulating the foam. This produces reticulated foam. Montmorillinite can be viewed as the carrier mineral of a range of other "agents" into the MuCell process. This invention teaches that polymer binders of zeolite molecular sieves can be produced under MuCell 's process providing foamed zeolites with increased surface area multiples more than current pellets provide much larger monoliths can be "foamed" with the same effective surface area as thousands of pellets. This type of foam can be cst into hexagons and used for "transpiration" cooling of a building, where the moisture draws the heated molecules out of the building keeping the building cool or frozen, which is dependent on the rate. Referring again to FIGURE 1, the foam 3 can be manufactured from many different substances, including but not limited to neoprene, hypalon, vinyl nitrile, nitrile, (NBR), epichlorohydrin, or urethane foam. Closed cell foam is manufactured in several densities. The more air or gas pressure applied during the foaming process, the more or less dense the foam becomes as a final product. Nitrogen gas is typically applied to the gas to make closed cell foam, because trapping nitrogen in the closed cell foam rather than air reduces oxidation. In a preferred embodiment of the present invention, the nitrogen is replaced with helium, producing a new neoprene closed cell helium material. In the present invention helium gas (or another suitable lightweight gas or gas mixture) is used to form closed cell foam, trapping the lightweight gas in the closed cells. The present invention advantageously traps helium in the closed cells to produce foam that will float in the air. The foam density is determined by the pressure of gas volume applied to the foaming process and can be very dense or of very low density (to the point of being extremely fragile). The mole weight of helium is 0.004. In one atmosphere, one-cubic foot of helium will lift approximately 0.0646 pounds off the ground. Each engineering project utilizing this invention will determine the requisite helium foam density based on strength and lift requirements. Applications designed to encounter only low levels of stress (such as telecommunications or high atmospheric satellite broadcast and transmission systems) use very low-density fragile foam, because the equipment is installed only once, and with very minimal handling or need of impact resistance. In contrast, a personal airplane will be higher density foam for strength, because of landing impact and frequent human handling. Helium closed cell foam can be shaped into a hexagon building structures 7, as shown in FIGURE 1. The closed multi-cell material can form many small shapes, including but not limited to tubes, squares, triangle polygons, hexagons, honeycombs, and other shapes, without departing from the scope of the present invention. Further, in some embodiments of the present invention, loose beads filled with helium are packed in the cavities (like existing aircraft voids) or in hexagon building structures that are specifically engineered to have cavities to hold these beads or relatively small bladders. Multiple balloons are contemplated as well. Any shape helium foam parts can be tooled by molding, machining, extruding, hot knife, wire cutting, saw, and water jet cutting techniques. Future shaping by extrusion, ultrasonic, dielectric, microwave, and lithography, chemical or laser is also possible. Some embodiments of the present invention utilize helium closed cell foams for buoyant aircraft. Many base materials will foam other than neoprene and are applied in alternate embodiments of the present invention. Aluminum foam is a good candidate for aircraft. Indeed, many metals can be foam manufactured in accordance with the present invention, such as titanium. Flexible foams are also available and are considered good species of foam for helium. Cobalt carbon nanotubes can be placed in aluminum foams and carbon foams to increase conductivity and strength. FIGURE 20 - 23 illustrates the preferred hexagonal shaft joint fastener 300 with a threaded ratchet head 302 mating to a hexagon fastener ratchet seat 308 and 309. FIGURE 21 illustrates a perspective close exploded view of a hexagon 311 with the male hexagonal shaft fastener 300 of FIGURE 20 aligned with the hexagonal molded hole 307 of FIGURE 21. FIGURE 23 illustrates a perspective view of all six hexagonal ratchet fastener seats 308. Male hexagonal shaft joint fasteners 303 are inserted through hexagonal molded holes 307 until head 301 is seated on seat 308. Seat 308 is strengthened by untangled cobalt carbon nanotubes 400. Nanotubes 400 have a cobalt or iron head 401. Figure 22 and 23 provide tangled cobalt nanotubes 402 with cobalt ends 403. FIGURE 23 provides magnets 405 and 406 to pull the carbon nanotubes to the hexagon point for increased nanotube density for increased strength. It is well known in the art that carbon fibers are good fill material in composites for increasing strength. This invention teaches how to increase density and alignment by using magnetic fields. Even the small closed copolyimide spheres could be filled with this cobalt nanotube material to increase strength or orientation. Seat 308 nanotube density is related directly to the number of nanotubes in the polymer (or cobalt carbon nanotubes could be placed in the mold prior to injection of polymer) and the magnetic field strength to pull and hold the cobalt nanotube in locations desired. This invention provides cobalt nanotubes on the edges ofthe fasteners and points for increased strength, but magnetic fields could be used to move the carbon fibers more centrally within the composite or polymer materials. Magnetic flux field densities can be manipulated to move the cobalt nanotubes in virtually any location within the composite. Female threaded head 302 is rotated freely on threads 304, until ratchet 305 contact mating ratchet 309. A spanner wrench is inserted into holes 306 to rotated the head down ratcheting 305 and 309 together, until head 302 seats with 308 on hexagon 311, mechanically compressing layers of two or more hexagons. Ratchet surfaces 305 and 309 prevent the fastener from rotating due to structural vibration, securing the building for the live of building. Ratchet surfaces compress and expand, as they are being forced together or withdrawn by force rotating the head 302. Male fasteners 303 are inserted from the outside, which is the long shaft 303, and cannot rotate out, because ofthe hexagonal shaft 303 and mating hexagonal hole 307 prevents rotation. Hexagonal shaft 303 has a raised bump 303 a to hold the fastener in the hexagon making assembly easier. These raised bumps can be put in numerous locations to pressure hold the hexagonal shaft in the hexagon during assembly. This is a tamper proof fastener that cannot be rotated. People can feel secure within the wall side facing head 302 fasteners. FIGURE 24 is a dimension of a cobalt or iron carbon nanotube, but not limited to that range. Eddy currents can also move the nanotube locations by layering conductor and magnetic fields. Bentonite is a natural mined mineral that has an adsorption of water 100 layers thick on its surface. This mineral is used in paper form and paint form to seal. Carbon nanotubes can be grown on the bentonite (montmorillinite) individual mineral platelet by providing a seed metal on the mineral or using a mineral with natural carbon nanotube "seed" materials. A modified mineral is preferred for predictability and nickel is a candidate. One or several nanotubes could be grown through NanoLab chemical deposition methods terminating the length by cobalt or iron. These montmorillinite with carbon nanotubes will be movable magnetically and the typical layers that montmorillinite forms of water will be separated to a specific distance by cobalt or iron nanotube termination lengths. Montmorillinite can have carbon nanotubes on the edges or plane surface. The present invention allows common tessellations to be integrated with tube bundles in order to make heat exchangers in a larger number of geometries, ranging from flat radiator-like devices to flat plane-type heat exchangers. The tubes can be extruded shapes like squares, triangles, hexagons, polygons or other shapes, without departing from the scope ofthe present invention. Tubes groves can be cut along the plane of these hexagons to make flat plane oriented heat exchangers for floors, walls, working surfaces, and other industrial cooling systems like refrigeration beds. These tube groves in FIGURE 23 increases structural stability by preventing hexagons from shifting in the plane direction. Some heat exchanger materials like reticulated aluminum foam can be compressed onto the surface of a tube insertions, which may have corrugated surfaces holding the tube and hexagon in rigid location. A further drawback of current adsorbent batch systems is that the capacity of the adsorbent bed has to be matched to the volume of working substance. If the adsorbent capacity is too low, the adsorbent bed size has to be increased, or increased capacity can be gained by adding more beds. Further, adsorbents can become saturated while there is still working substance in presence of the bed, preventing the separated gas from being pure. This is inefficient because the adsorbent must be recharged more often than it would if each gas specific zeolite could be added to the air source and then removed from the gas source instantly after absorption. If the adsorbent capacity needs to be high in a dense transportable system, the adsorbent vessel is larger than necessary and therefore unusable. Deabsorption from zeolite powders shows no hysteresis. The absorption and deabsorption are completely reversible. However, with pellet zeolite material some further absorption may occur at pressures near the saturation vapor pressure, through condensation of liquid in the pellet voids external to the zeolite crystals. Hysteresis may occur on deadsorbing this macro-port adsorbent. One drawback of the prior art (and devices described above) is that the zeolite is stationary in a bed, inherently requiring several vessels to separate several molecules in a batch process. Such zeolite gas separation systems inherently need to have several zeolite beds. Another drawback of the prior art devices described above, is that the zeolite beds have to be heated. The more absorption capacity that is needed, the larger the bed and heated area have to become. Heat is lost in the high surface area of the bed vessel housing. Further, heat has to be applied to activate the bed. This heating in the presence of the working fluid can chemically change the working fluid. This increased surface area is inefficient. A small separate heated area is more desirable. There is a continuing need in the art for an adsorbent that can be separated rapidly from the source working fluid and then heated separately for deabsorption as well as cooled to prepare for the potential of absorption, before it is reentered into the working gas or fluid. A further drawback of the prior art, is that adsorbents do not float or suspend in a fluid in a controlled manner. It is desirable to have several types of controllable zeolite, one that floats on the surface of fluid or gas, one that suspends in solution, or gas, and one that sinks to the bottom ofthe adsorbent vessel. Yet a further drawback of the prior art, is that the stationary adsorbent beds require that the working fluid be moved rather than the adsorbent. Remaining residue from the fluid, after absorption, has to be moved from the bed. This fluid can be hazardous. It is desirable to remove the adsorbent from the residue so other chemical processing can occur in the residue without the adsorbent present. There is a continuing need in the art for the rapid removal of adsorbents, so that the volume and rate of the work can be increased. The present invention fulfills these needs and provides further related advantages. Summary ofthe Invention The present invention is directed towards molecular separators (magnetoadsorbents) that employ an absorption material composition that uses magnetic fields to move adsorbent materials to different locations in a system requiring adsorbents. Magnetoadsorbents include soft magnetic materials (e.g., ferritic alloy metals) that are bonded to adsorbents such as zeolites, carbon fibers or foam, with binders that keep the active part of the adsorbents open for absorption. Magnetic fields can attract the ferritic metals bonded to adsorbents. Different metals can be combined with different adsorbents with binders to provide different functions. Magnetic characteristics of the magnetoadsorbents of the present invention are capable of adsorbing a selected molecule in a continuous process instantly separating a mixture of molecules. Magnetic fields are used to attract saturated adsorbents of magnetoadsorbents from a working substance in the solid phase as well as the liquid phase. The present invention provides a further improvement over the prior art because the amount of adsorbent material increases or decreases during processing and the location of the adsorbent can be moved from the absorption vessel to the deabsorption vessel as part ofthe continuous process within the molecular sieve apparatus. In another aspect of a preferred embodiment ofthe present invention, floating and suspending materials are added to the binders that bind the metals to the adsorbents. Many materials are satisfactory for this purpose that float, suspend or sink. Completely coating adsorbent materials and trapping air in the adsorbents provides floating adsorbents. Different air volumes are also trapped to make the adsorbent float or suspend. In another embodiment ofthe present invention, the conduit between the first and second vessels contains a turbine. The turbine is coupled to a power transmission device outside the conduit such that when water diluted hydrogen peroxide is passed into an intake conduit it substantially separates the water from the hydrogen peroxide stream by water absorption into a water adsorbent. The high concentration of hydrogen peroxide then passes through a catalyst bed that chemically changes the hydrogen peroxide into steam (of approximately 600°C) and oxygen. The heat in the steam regenerates the zeolite powder at the same time it rotates the rotor ofthe turbine generating power, which is transmitted to the power transmission device. The air stream containing zeolite dust, water vapor, and oxygen passes through an air stream reverse rotation moisture separator returning dry zeolite dust to the intake conduit and centrifugally collects the water into a separate drain. This process continuously recycles the magnetoadsorbent or an adsorbent dust alone. In a further embodiment of the present invention, a separator device is connected in fluid communication with the conduit of a fuel cell that convert hydrogen and oxygen to water generating electricity. The zeolite powder will be passed in the air stream to deliver oxygen and hydrogen to the cell membrane and then remove the water from the wastewater side of the fuel cell. Three species of adsorbents can be applied in the magnetoadsorbent, each can be contained within a closed loop of their own to deliver and adsorb each the above molecules. In yet a further embodiment of the present invention, the first vessel and separator device are coupled to a hydrogen-oxygen fuel cell. The adsorbent material in the first vessel draws water from the fuel cell, thereby cooling the cell and improving the fuel cell liquid state to a vapor state is an endothermic reaction, which extracts heat from the environment surrounding the liquid, and therefore cools the environment and heats the adsorbent. During the second phase, additional heat is supplied to the adsorbent to expel or deadsorb the adsorbed vapor, thereby recharging the adsorbent. The deadsorbed vapor is condensed and cooled, and the two-phase cycle is repeated. In another embodiment of the present invention, a separator device is connected in fluid communication with the conduit between the first and second vessels. The separator removes a part of the working substance, which passes from the second vessel to the first during absorption. The part of the working substance removed by the separator may be returned to the second vessel for another cycle without requiring the first vessel to be heated. The separator device therefore delays the point at which the first vessel is heated to deadsorb the working substance. In yet another embodiment of the present invention, the adsorbent material may include a carbon fiber material. Carbon fiber and carbon foam can be attached to magnetic alloys. Carbon materials like carbon foam mentioned above, for example, can be foamed with magnetic alloys in the foam. This carbon foam has a low-density highly conductive surface area making it one of the most thermally conductive materials. (Alumminum foam, copper foam, ceramic foam, etc. can be applied as well). Carbon foam magnetoadsorbents can be pulled in and out of fluids cooling the fluid. Carbon foam magnetoadsorbents are easier to obtain a thermal exchange with because they are broken down into movable small pieces that have high surface area exposure and can be applied to remove heat or distribute heat in air-conditioned and heating systems. In still another embodiment of the present invention, carbon fiber monolith are injected with odorents and electrically deadsorbed to reproduce smells. These systems are applied to reproduce smells over the Internet and TV signals. Brief Description ofthe Drawings The foregoing aspects and many of the attendant advantages of this invention will become more readily appreciated as the same become better understood by reference to the following detailed description, when taken in conjunction with the accompanying drawings, wherein: FIGURE 1 illustrates a cross sectional view of an embodiment of the present invention with an adsorbent bonded to a soft magnetic alloy to form a composite powder; FIGURE 2 illustrates a cross sectional view of an embodiment of the invention in which the composite powder in FIGURE 1 in moved to a magnet source; FIGURE 3 illustrates a cross sectional view of powder composites being attracted to a magnet source and then released from that magnet source in a deposited area; FIGURE 4 illustrates a cross sectional view of a conduit system that separated molecules from a stream by adding adsorbents and removing adsorbents from the stream; FIGURE 5 illustrates a cross sectional view of an embodiment of the present invention in FIGURE 1 with a material added for added functions like floating; FIGURE 6 illustrates a cross sectional view of an embodiment of FIGURE 4 with the addition of a turbine on the outlet port ofthe conduit; FIGURE 7 illustrates a cross sectional view of an embodiment of the present invention comprising a piezoelectric wafer fixed and attached to a magnet that suspends a soft magnetic alloy within a copper conduit; FIGURE 8 illustrates a cross sectional view of an embodiment of the present invention comprising a dry solid film lubricant as the adsorbent bonded by a tough copolyimide to soft magnetic alloy, including a magnet holding the lubricant in place; FIGURE 9 illustrates a cross sectional view of a refrigeration system including two vacuum vessels and an absorption vessel containing electrical swing carbon fiber that is connected by a conduit to a deabsorption vessel containing carbon foam for increased thermal exchange, a conduit system to isolate fluid, and carbon fiber on the cold side exposed to the atmosphere to adsorb moisture from the open air for water collection by electric swing deabsorption; FIGURE 10 illustrates a perspective view of a carbon fiber bonded to adsorbents; FIGURE 11 illustrates a perspective view of a carbon fiber in FIGURE 10 bonded to adsorbents with less magnification; FIGURE 12 illustrates a carbon fiber monolith in FIGURE 11 with odorent supply systems added for odorent distribution for smell reproduction; FIGURE 13 illustrates a chart of ice sublimation heat spike curves in an empty ice sublimation vessel measured from the inside center ofthe vessel; FIGURE 14 illustrates a chart of ice sublimation heat spike curves in an empty ice sublimation vessel measured from the outside ofthe vessel wall; FIGURE 15 illustrates a chart of ice sublimation curves without a heat spike measuring carbon foam performance as water is metered through the carbon foam; FIGURE 16 illustrates a carbon foam mold for casting aluminum foam net shapes; and FIGURE 17 illustrates a seal less magnetically actuated valve. FIGURE 18 illustrates a carbon fiber nanotube with magnetic ends attracted to a magnetic field. FIGURE 19 illustrated a carbon fiber nanotube with magnetic ends attached to a magnetic field in a polymer molded component. FIGURE 20 illustrates a hexagonal shaft fastener with a threaded rachet head; FIGURE 21 illustrates a seat with cobalt carbon nanotubes magnetically directed for the assembly of fastener FIGURE 20; FIGURE 22 illustrates a perspective close exploded view of a hexagon with the hexagonal shaft fastener of FIGURE 20 aligned with the hexagonal molded hole of FIGURE 21 with cobalt carbon nanotubes directionally located by magnetic fields; FIGURE 23 illustrates a perspective view of all six hexagonal ratchet fastener seat and a corner with tangled carbon nanotubes concentrated where the mold had a magnet pulling the cobalt carbon nanotubes to the edge; FIGURE 24 is a drawing and table of one carbon nanotubes example; FIGURE 25 is an illustration of microspheres filled with helium perminately. Detailed Description ofthe Preferred Embodiment FIGURE 1 illustrates a preferred embodiment magnetic/adsorbent material composition constructed in accordance with the present invention, that facilitates molecular absorption and separation using a magnetic field to hold, move, cool, and/or heat an adsorbent that is bonded to magnetic materials that are moveable by a magnetic field. An adsorbent 1 is bonded to a soft magnetic material 3 with a binder 2 into a powder composite material adsorbent that is attractable by a magnetic field. This new composite powder is referred to hereinafter as a magnetoadsorbent 4. In other preferred embodiments of the present invention, the materials used to produce the magnetoadsorbents 4 are varied. For example, newly emerging polymer materials that are attracted to magnetic fields and copolyimide-based moldable magnets can be substituted for the soft magnetic material 3. Preferably, the magnetoadsorbent 4 includes adsorbents 1, which are bonded to ferritic metals 3 composed of soft magnetic alloys. The magnetoadsorbent functions to adsorb and deadsorb working substances, causing a molecular separation; thus, increasing the efficiency of the absoφtion cycle by moving the adsorbent 1 to a location that processes the adsorbent 1 in the most optimized conditions. Magnetic field manipulation of adsorbents 1 provides the ability to deliver molecules to locations within systems. Magnetoadsorbents 4 of the present invention further increase the efficiency of the absoφtion cycle by combining materials with functions including: catalyst, buoyancy, suspension, magnetic heating, and sinking in liquid. Thus, magnetoadsorbents 4 allow adsorbents 1 to be applied in cycles previously not possible with stationary adsorbents exhibiting simple entropy, if dipped and saturated in a solution. Some soft magnet alloys can be magnetically attracted very easily, while non- ferritic metals like copper or aluminum do not attract to a stationary magnetic field. Copper and aluminum will develop a magnetic field, if moved relative to a magnetic field at an eddy current generating velocity. Copper in the presence of a magnetic field could be held or relocated by the eddy current effect. Any ferromagnetic material like gadolinium or other material, which exhibits a magnetocaloric effect (i.e., which has the property of heating up when placed in a magnetic field and cooling down when removed from the magnetic field) can be applied as the metal bonded to the adsorbent. The magnetocaloric class of metals heat in the presence of a magnetic field and can eliminate or reduce the need for heating adsorbents by an independent technique. In a preferred embodiment of the present invention, this class of adsorbent metal compound is be combined with metals that attract magnetically and at the same time deadsorb the adsorbent with magnetocaloric heat. Several species of magnetocaloric materials that operate at different temperature ranges can be combined in a system to make a cascading type refrigeration cycle effect. All the species of materials referenced herein function in open, or closed systems. In accordance with the present invention, the adsorbent 1 can be heated anywhere, away from the source adsorbate or gas, and then returned for absoφtion. Thermal chemical reaction will not occur, and catalytic reaction will be easier to manage, since the adsorbent 1 is physically moved from one location to the other by magnetic field controls. Further, in some embodiments the magnetoadsorbents 4 contain catalyst materials, providing a catalyst that can be added to start a chemical reaction and then substantially removed. Some catalyst reactions need an even distribution of catalyst and this technology can provide an aggregate effect, gathering density, or a uniform effect by magnetic field application. Prior art does not teach uniform gradient or thermal processing. The binder 2 is selected for thermal cycling and compatibility with the adsorbent 1, keeping the adsorbent sieve open to absoφtion yet adhered to the metal powder. The size of these powder clusters are varied and sieved through a set of physical screens to sort the sizes. Powder clusters of different sizes are provided; a large cluster for water, and smaller clusters for carbon dioxide. All these clusters can be mixed together and later sieved through screens to separate the water from the carbon dioxide based on the physical size of the magnetoadsorbent. Carbon nanotubes are the smallest possible magnetoadsorbent and most will pass through screens. Msagnets have to be used to rapidly remove or sieve nanotubes from stream. Preferably, adsorbents 1 and ferritic metals 3 are bonded by a tough, soluble, and aromatic thermoplastic copolyimide (as described in Patent No. 5,639,850 to R. Bryant, incoφorated herein by reference). The thermoplastic copolyimide is relatively a new material, but is more resistant to attrition than current bonding materials for zeolites such as polyphenylene sulfide (PPS) or aluminum phosphate. The adsorbents can be grown directly onto the magnetic materials, bonding, without additional binders that might be organic based, and swell in the presence of some solvents. Economic soft magnetic ferritic metal alloys include silicon iron at 22 kilogauss, carbon iron at 20 kilogauss, chromium iron (commercially referred to as ferritic stainless steel at 15 kilogauss), and aluminum iron. The current most attractable metal is Hiperco 50 (manufactured by Caφenter Steel a Division of Caφenter Technology, 101 West Bern Street, Reading, PA 19601, U.S.A) composed of 48% cobalt, 50% iron, 2% vanadium, providing the highest magnetic saturation 24 kilogauss. All these metals can be atomized into powder metals and sorted for the smallest powder sizes. Hiperco 50 magnetizes and demagnetizes in the shortest time frame. Most soft magnetic alloys will take excursion temperatures in the range of 750° F. Ferritic stainless steel is rust resistant and makes the best choice for water applications or other liquid, gas, and vapor working substances that induce rust. Iron powder or magnetic particles are preferred when adsorbents can be grown around the particle to prevent corrosion. Referring now to FIGURE 2, magnetoadsorbents 4 are in the presence of a magnetic source 5. Preferably, the magnet source 5 is an electromagnet, a series of electromagnets that pulse in a progression that moves the magnetoadsorbent, a permanent magnet, a superconductor, or any other magnetic field source. Magnetoadsorbents 4 are attracted to the magnet source 5. FIGURE 2 shows the process of magnetic attraction only partially finished. A portion of magnetoadsorbents 4 are contacting the magnet source 5 and a portion of magnetoadsorbents 4 are still moving toward the magnet source 5. This process would normally take a second or less to complete. The thickness of the fluid will vary the kinetic rate of magnetic attraction in a fluid. These magnetoadsorbents 4 are used to apply materials by adsorbing a selected molecule in a fluid that adsorbs other fluids, or that mix with other fluids. A carrier fluid can be used to apply the selected molecule to a final destination. A one preferred embodiment of the present invention, magnetoadsorbents 4 are used to apply phosphorus in flat TV screens (manufactured by Candescent Technologies Coφoration 6320 San Ignacio Ave. San Jose, CA 95119). Magnetoadsorbents 4 are also used to clean moisture out of electronic devices that are required to be maintained as physically close as possible to completely dry. In another aspect ofthe present invention co-polyimides (incoφorated be reference above) replace polyimides for binding phosphorus to the screen and reducing outgasing. The co-polyimides are photo- imageable as the polyimide to pattern the phosphorus. Phosphorus is placed in polyimide micro spheres that are transparent making the overall vacuum in the system insignificant relative to phosphorus potential outgas and moisture damage. Phosphorus filled micro- sphere are going to maintain clarity for the life of the product. High integrity high strength low cost TV screens are possible with this novel invention. Reflective one-step polymide materials can be partially coated on any of the inner or outer parts ofthe sphere to optain the optimal visual brilliance. Small magnets can be embedded into the sphere to maintain its location and form an array of sphere against matching magnetical particles in attached to spheres. Thus, in accordance with the present invention, the polyamic acid in the co-polyimide is modified to make photo-imageable polyimides. Moisture in electronic manufacturing collects other gases and dirt, including the prevention of nano (microscopic) circuits from being applied successfully with minimum error. In accordance with the present invention, magnetoadsorbents 4 are dropped onto these type of circuits and structures and then removed minimizing moisture exposure. Solvents like DMSO (dimethyl sulfoxide) collect moisture and require removal by dipping magnetoadsorbent into the solvent and removing by magnetic manipulation. The material will be integrated into the circuits replacing other adsorbents that are present to adsorb outgasing gases from other needed structures within the electronic components. In another preferred embodiment, magnetoadsorbents 4 of the magnetocaloricz type heat in the presence of a magnetic field and are used to localize the heat of deabsoφtion just prior to pulling a vacuum on a TV screen. Only the magnetocaloricz materials will heat in a localized point preventing damage from occurring to thermally sensitive electronic components. The biotechnology field has the same problem delivering the molecules in the correct quantity and selecting out pathogens that later can be harvested for selected molecules. In biotech manufacturing processes the selection of molecules and pathogens are growing on or selecting the remains of a metabolic process is useful in precisely processing, "taxiing" out molecules or pathogens. Magnetoadsorbent 4 molecular separation occurs as a chemical change in a batch that matures; thus, turning a batch process into a continuous process. By employing the present invention, target organisms or molecules are selected and removed. Additionally, cancer tumors are loaded with magnetocaloricz to heat only the cancer or tumor cells, as well as freeze biomass if needed. The use of the magnetocaloricz depends on the application. In specific applications of the present invention, the adsorbent 1 in the magnetoadsorbent 4 is replaced (or used in conjunction) with a biological binder specific to biological target cells or tissue. In this scenario the target cells are cancer. Biological binder specific magnetoadsorbent 4 are applicable to plants as well. An addition value of these small 3 to 7 micron sized nano-magnetoadsorbent particles is that they are injectable into the blood and are magnetically removable. Referring now to FIGURE 3, magnetoadsorbent 4 are attracted to a magnetic source 6, which includes a magnet source 5 and a spinning wheel 9 that provides relocation of the magnetoadsorbent 4 from the gathering magnetic region 7 to the non- magnetic region 8 where the magnetoadsorbent 4 is deposited for deabsoφtion. The magnetic field attracts and holds magnetoadsorbent 4 to the wheel 9 until the wheel 9 moves magnetoadsorbent 4 into the non-magnetic region 8 for release. Wheel 9 can be replaced by dipping a magnet into gas vapor, or liquid, a long conveyer system that has magnetic source 5 at its end, or any other apparatus that attracts and transports the magnetoadsorbents 4. In accordance with the present invention, saltwater desalination is achieved by depositing magnetoadsorbents 4 into saltwater, and then magnetically removing the water saturated magnetoadsorbents 4. The saltwater passing out of the system has a higher mineral density. A preferred magnetoadsorbent 4 is approximately 40 percent iron, 35 percent silicon oxide, 20 percent aluminum oxide (non-fibrous), 15 percent sodium oxide, 10 percent potassium oxide, 5 percent magnesium oxide, and 2 percent quartz. Preheated magnetoadsorbent 4 with this high iron content provides a substantial increase in desalination when dropped in saltwater heated. Zeolite materials substantially protect the iron from oxidizing. A very tight zeolite can be modified, as well as other types referenced in this patent. In addition, the magnetocaloricz class of metals heat in the presence of a magnetic field and are important in desalination to deadsorb the adsorbent economically. FIGURE 4 shows conduit 10 with inlet port 11 and outlet port 12. Salt water fluid 13 is moving through the conduit 10 marked by arrow 14. In this embodiment, the magnetoadsorbent 4 is made from a water adsorbent 1 bonded to ferritic stainless steel powder 3. Magnetoadsorbent 4 is deposited into the inlet port 11 mixing with the fluid adsorbing water from the saltwater. As the fluids 13 move down the conduit 10 the magnetoadsorbent 4 becomes saturated with water just before passing outlet port 12. Outlet port 12 includes a magnet source 5 and wheel 9. The magnet source 5 attracts the magnetoadsorbent 4 to the outlet port 12, removing magnetoadsorbent 4, substantially saturated with only water. Magnetoadsorbent 4 is then heated outside the conduit in a chamber (not shown), to heat the water with heat source 16, and then return the magnetoadsorbent 4 to the inlet port 11, to start the cycle all over again. The saltwater passing outlet port 12 has a higher mineral density. In FIGURE 4, a fluid cycling moving between an absoφtion phase and deabsoφtion phase is shown. In the deabsoφtion phase, the heat source 16 is activated and heats magnetoadsorbent 4, causing any liquid working substance contained in the magnetoadsorbent 4 to vaporize. The working substance vapor passes from the magnetoadsorbent 4, through conduit 17 and then into the condensate vessel 18 where it condenses, forming a pool of liquid working substance 19. In one embodiment, where the working substance is water, the adsorbent vessel is heated to a temperature up to 500°F to deadsorb the working substance water vapor from magnetoadsorbent 4. Other temperatures are possible as well, depending upon the component characteristics of the magnetoadsorbent 4. Referring now to FIGURE 5, a magnetoadsorbent 4 of the present invention is shown with a material 20 added for functions like floating. This illustrates how a material is added to magnetoadsorbent 4 to add an additional function. Additions are made up to the size of current pellets, beads, and other shapes. The overall function would be the same. In this preferred embodiment of the present invention the magnetoadsorbents 4 are constructed to float. In this embodiment a portion ofthe adsorbent 1 still needs to be exposed through the binder for absoφtion of a liquid, gas, or vapor. In a device where cooling is desired a floating adsorbent 1 that is magnetic will remove the latent heat from the water, because the adsorbent removes the most polarized water molecules first which are the heated molecules. A magnetic field is applied to remove the adsorbent 1 with the latent heat in the adsorbent 1, leaving an ice or cooled water behind. When the water has a great volume it is desirable to have adsorbent 1 at the bottom of the vessel, in a suspension, and at the surface to collect the heated molecules at all the levels in the water. This instant cooling effect in the water is to be used in refrigeration or climate control systems. This cooling system has the advantage of being in an open or closed system and fast cycling. This is a near instant process and will not work, if heat adsoφtion is allowed to take place within the depth of fluid. The speed at which the magnetoadsorbent can be removed is the important phase. Referring now to FIGURE 6, an embodiment of the present invention of FIGURE 4, is shown with the addition of a turbine on the outlet port of the conduit. In one embodiment of the present invention, the fluids 13 are a water-diluted hydrogen peroxide and serve as a separation system. On the end of conduit 10 past outlet 12, a catalyst bed 24 or bi-propellent addition is added to convert the hydrogen peroxide to hot steam and oxygen. (The catalyst 24 could be ofthe type developed by the U.S. Navy Air Systems Warfare research at China Lake California.) The hot steam is moved through heat source 16 for deadsorbing magnetoadsorbents 4. Once a chemical reaction occurs, zeolite dust can be the sole technique of adsorbing the water. When the steam and hot dry zeolite pass through the heat source 21 a reverse rotation component 26 (like air compressors used to separate water from intake air) is applied to separate the water from the air. A turbine 23 is attachable anywhere in the conduit after hydrogen peroxide 13 is converted to steam and oxygen by a catalyst 24. Montmorillinites are coated on all surfces with which the hydrogen peroxide might be in contact, because it layers over 100 water molecules thick providing a pure chemical barrier between potential conduit or tank walls and the hydrogen peroxide. Montmorrilinaite can also replace the zeolite powder. Water diluted hydrogen peroxide can be transported safely in vehicles, if diluted in ratios of 70% water and 30% hydrogen peroxide. This dilution ratio can vary widely based on climate, holding container materials, and water purity. However, before hydrogen peroxide will react with ceramic monolith catalyst beds developed to operate without attrition to chemically convert the hydrogen peroxide into usable fuel (600°C hot steam and oxygen), 92% or greater hydrogen peroxide purity is needed. The hydrogen peroxide needs to be near purity. Hydrogen peroxide purity can be achieved instantly by applying this technology. A catalyst bed or bi-propellent addition is added to chemically change hydrogen peroxide. A turbine is attached anywhere in the conduit after hydrogen peroxide is chemically changed to steam and oxygen. Cold water can also be added to control the steam pressure within mechanically safe limits. In the present invention, the preferred turbine is a MICRO TURBINE™ (manufacture by the CapStone Turbine Company in Connecticut, U.S.A.). When water diluted hydrogen peroxide 13 is passed into an intake conduit 12 it substantially separates the water from the hydrogen peroxide by water absoφtion into a magnetoadsorbent 4. The high concentration of hydrogen peroxide then passes through a catalyst bed 24 that chemically changes the hydrogen peroxide into 600°C steam and oxygen in turbine preheating section 23. The heat in the steam regenerates (dries) the zeolite powder at the same time it rotates the rotor ofthe turbine generating power. The air stream containing zeolite dust, water vapor, and oxygen passes through conduit 25 and through an air stream reverse rotation moisture separator 26 returning dry zeolite dust or montmorillinite to the intake conduit 12 and centrifugally collects the water into a separate chamber 18 from conduit 25. The separator 26 extracts at least a part of the working substance as the working substance passes in a fluid stream conduit 25. The fluid stream contains gases and/or liquids. In one embodiment, the separator 26 is a centrifugal device, such as an Eliminex ® separator (manufactured by Reading Technologies, Inc. in Reading, Pennsylvania), though in other embodiments, other separator devices may be used. In the preferred embodiment, the separator 26 has a substantially circular cross- sectional shape. The fluid stream, which includes the working substance vapor, enters the through the conduit 25 tangentially and swirls downward in an arcuate path toward a liquid collection port. As the stream swirls, working substance vapor is centrifugally forced outward so as to collect in the form of droplets on the inner wall of the separator 26. The droplets run down the wall to the liquid collection port. The oxygen rich stream can be ignited in the turbine chamber 22 associated with combustion, if required. Other fuels are injectable in the oxygen rich gas through injector 22. This process continuously recycles the magnetoadsorbent or an adsorbent dust alone depending on the turbine size. Carbon fiber micro-tubes can be used as molecular sieves separating water from the hydrogen peroxide; however, the water still needs to be moved. Once a chemical reaction occurs zeolite dust can be the sole manner of adsorbing the water. When the steam contacts the water saturated zeolite, the zeolite deadsorbs and passes through a reverse rotation component (like air compressors use to separate water from intake air) separating the dry zeolite dust from the water in the air stream. In this embodiment of the present invention, magnetic materials are not needed in this turbine system if the turbine is engineered properly. Only an adsorbent powder like zeolite is applied. In this case the heat and airflow of the turbine are enough to dry move and separate the zeolite. Smaller systems as referenced need a magnetic manipulation. Fuel cells generate energy by combining hydrogen and oxygen. As a byproduct, the fuel cell also generates wastewater in the form of liquid and vapor. Many types of hydrogen-oxygen fuel cells exist. Magnetoadsorbents 4 of the present invention are deposited (blown or sputtered) into and removed from the fuel cells wastewater chamber removing wastewater generated by a fuel cell. The water is typically in the form of a warm liquid or a vapor, and by removing the water from the fuel cell, the fuel cell is effectively cooled. As the fuel cell cools, its efficiency is increased, thereby increasing its power output. Furthermore, the magnetoadsorbents 4 increases the efficiency of the membrane typically used in such fuel cells by removing moisture from the membrane. Wastewater on the membrane impedes fuel cell reactions. A further advantage of magnetoadsorbents 4 is that any remaining heat, which is not removed from the fuel cell housing by removing the water therefrom, may be used to supplement deadsorbing the magnetoadsorbents. This is advantageous for two reasons; increased efficiency of the fuel cell membrane, and reduced power required to cool the fuel cell. Ultrasonic wafers can be intigrated as part of the membrane so that when an electic current is applied at certain frequencies the water is ultrasonically driven off the membrane where magnetoadsorbent can then remove the water. This type of wafer moφhing membrane provides the technique of opening and losing the exposure of the membrane to enhance the addition and removal of molecules more efficiently. When voltage is applied to a stack of these unimoφhic wafers alternately reversed to cure against each other at tangents ofthe curve, an opening between all the membranes form. The zeolite powder is passed in the air stream to deliver oxygen and hydrogen to the cell membrane and then remove the water from the wastewater side of the fuel cell. Three species of magnetoadsorbents 4 are required to accomplish these functions; an oxygen, hydrogen, and water adsorbent. Each can be contained within a closed loop of their own to deliver and adsorb each ofthe above molecules. In a further embodiment of the present invention, a water air-stream separator device is connected in fluid communication with the conduit of a fuel cell that separates the water from dry zeolite powder in a reverse rotation air-stream separator. Water chilling occurs by applying a floating adsorbent 1 that is magnetic. A more aggressive cooling effect occurs when the magnetoadsorbents 4 are cooled before entering the water and are of the magnetocaloric type. Magnetoadsorbents 4 will remove the latent heat from water, because the adsorbent 1 removes the most polarized water molecules first which are the heated molecules. A magnetic field can be applied to remove the adsorbent 1 with the latent heat in it, leaving an ice or cooled water behind. This instant cooling effect in the water can be used in refrigeration or climate control systems. This cooling system has the advantage of working in an open or closed system and is fast cycling in high volumes. The Magnetoadsorbent can be inserted into the tube magnet referenced in this investion to deadsorb the closed refrigeration system instantly few seconds). As shown in FIGURE 7, an embodiment of the present invention includes a piezoelectric type wafer driver 28 attached to the corner of fixture 27 and to a magnet source 5 that suspends a the magnetic material 3 in the magnetoadsorbent 4 within a copper conduit 10. Fixture 27 is connected to conduit 10. Thin layer composite unimoφh ferroelectric driver 28 (as described in U.S. Patent No. 5,632,841 to Hellbaum et al., incoφorated herein by reference) moves in the direction indicated by arrow 29. This motion occurs when high frequency voltage is applied to the driver 28 vibrating magnet source 5. Preferably, the magnet source 5 is a permanent magnet or electromagnet and the magnetoadsorbent is a rare earth magnet. The motion of a magnet on the outside of the thick copper conduit suspends the magnetoadsorbent 4 in a gas or liquid 13. In a dry state alone the magnetoadsorbent could be uniformly suspended in the conduit by an eddy current effect generated by the moving magnetic field. As shown in FIGURE 8, another embodiment ofthe present invention including a dry solid film lubricant 30 as the adsorbent 1 bonded by a tough copolyimide 31 to soft magnetic alloy 32, including a magnet 33 holding the lubricant on a bearing surface 35a. Bearing surface 35b is moving relative to surface 35a in the direction of arrow 36. Solid film 34 can be scuffed off and returns as long as it is in the magnetic field of 33. Extra solid film lubricant is available in an area of the field to replace displaced lubricant 34. In various embodiments ofthe present invention, any one of the moving bearing surfaces is magnetic and any number of shapes is applicable, such as circular concentric bearing, disk, plate, roller, or ball. These could be added to any magnetic bearing system. A preferred material in the present invention is Ford 25D Solid Film Lubricant 3000 CPS and 30000 CPS (manufactured by Sandstrom Products Company under a license from Ford Motor Company). The Ford lubricant is curable directly onto the soft magnetic alloys. These Ford lubricants adsorb oil and water to dry surfaces and enhance the lubrication qualities of the material. Montmorillinite (bentinite) can be coated on the surface of this Ford material where it is desirable to control water layering on the surface for lubrication or shear resistance and adhesion. Montmorillinite has exactly the same resistance to movement as original specifications providing the water content is the same. Monmorilinite based magnetoadsorbents can form very lubricating surfaces or can be aggregated by magnetic relocation into shear resistant surfaces that have exacting repeatability. Applications are in bearings, power transmision, and motion translational devices. The capacity of the adsorbent 1 (i.e., the maximum amount of working substance it retains) relative to the amount of working substance in the magnetoadsorbents 4 is an important feature ofthe present invention. In one preferred embodiment, the adsorbent 1 is MOLSIN Type 13X zeolite, MHSZ-128, or DDZ-70 (manufactured by UOP Inc. of Des Plaines, Illinois) and the working substance is water. In this embodiment, the capacity of the adsorbent 1 is set at a value such that the adsorbent material completely adsorbs water. The adsorbent-to-working-substance ratios and temperatures chosen above were selected to provide the cooling times indicated. Other ratios and temperatures are possible which adsorb and deadsorb more of the total working substance. Such ratios will reduce the frequency with which the adsorbent material 1 must be deadsorbed. As discussed above, in a preferred embodiment of the present invention, the adsorbent 1 is zeolite and the working substance is water. Other working substances and other adsorbent materials, which have an affinity for the working substances, are possible as well. Such working substances include ΝH 3 , H , S, N 2 , C0 , etc., as well as both fluoro, chloro, and hydrocarbons, and mixtures of the same. These substances have varying affinities for adsorbent materials, as discussed below. Other adsorbent materials include molecular sieves, silicon gel, activated alumina and other similar sodalite type structures, including powders, pellets, particles, solid forms and gels of the same. Montmorillinites, (bentinites) are a flat platelet material alternative. The external surface area of the adsorbent molecular sieve crystal is available for absoφtion of molecules of all sizes, whereas, the internal area is available only to molecules small enough to enter the pores. The external area is only about 1% of the total surface area. Materials, which are too large to be adsorbed internally, will commonly be adsorbed externally to the extent of 0.2% to 1% by weight. Molecular sieves are available in a wide variety of types and forms. By choosing the appropriate adsorbent and operating conditions, it is possible to adapt molecular sieves to a number of specific applications. Not only will molecular sieves separate molecules based on size and configuration, but they will also adsorb preferentially based on polarity or degree of unsaturation. In a mixture of molecules small enough to enter the pores, the less volatile, the more polar, or the more unsaturated a molecule, the more tightly it is held within the crystal. For example, in one embodiment of the present invention, the working fluid is a mixture of carbon dioxide in natural gas. The carbon fiber more easily adsorbs CO 2 than the water. Carbon fiber or carbon fiber tubes are the adsorbent 1 in a preferred embodiment shown in FIGURE 1. The carbon fiber is activated for carbon dioxide and forms a fibrous magnetoadsorbent 4 that inherently goes airborne in a gas stream. These magnetoadsorbents 4 are extracted from the natural gas stream by magnetic attraction to magnet source 5. A gas fiberglass or paper filter is used to recover any attrition of fibers. These carbon fibers are positionable magnetically in fluid by the eddy current effect. In still another embodiment of the invention, the adsorbent material shown in any of the foregoing FIGURES may include carbon fibers, a network of carbon fibers, or a carbon foam material in addition to or instead of other adsorbent materials such as zeolite. In this regard, suitable materials are available from the U.S. Department of Energy, Washington, D.C., as described in pending U.S. Application No. 08/358,857 to Burchell et al., filed December 19, 1994, and pending U.S. Application No. 08/601,672 to Judkins et al., filed February 15, 1996 (both incoφorated herein by reference). The chopped carbon fiber (available from Ashland Chemical of Ashland Kentucky) may be activated to have an affinity for water or other working substances, and may be applied as the adsorbent 1 in FIGURE 1. Carbon foam has to be crushed into small pieces in order to be properly utilized in small sieves. Large geometry structures can be applied as well. As previously discussed, preferably, adsorbents and ferritic metals are bonded by a tough, soluble, and aromatic thermoplastic copolyimide (incoφorated by reference above in U.S. Patent No. 5,639,850). Carbon nanotubes need seeds like nickel to start to grow on. Copolyimides of the type in above-mentioned copolyimide patent can link to many metals and therefore are the preferred base material for growing carbon nanotubes. Copooyimides have also been proved to develop thin film circuitry, which is also a circuit path for carbon nanotubes to grow on. Furthermore these copolyimides can be linked to carbon fiber so long linked stranding developed as the carbon naotube is moved. Circuits can therefore be manufactured by electromagneticall moving nanotubes around. These circuits can also be flexible. The thermoplastic copolyimide is more resistant to attrition than current bonding materials for zeolites such as polyphenylene sulfide (PPS) or aluminum phosphate. Aluminum phosphate is advantageous as a binder because it adds structural strength by combining activated alumina and/or aluminum oxide with the zeolite and can be heated above 600°F. PPS does not add as much strength but does not require the addition of activated alumina or aluminum oxide, so that 100% of the adsorbent can be zeolite. Any number of binders can be applied as long as a portion of the adsorbent is exposed for absoφtion functioning. In the case of the solid film lubricant an adhesive epoxy base is part of the material characteristics. In another embodiment, the hot air is supplied by automobile or truck internal combustion engine exhaust. A fuel cell generates energy by combining hydrogen and oxygen. As a byproduct, the fuel cell also generates water in the form of liquid and vapor. In one embodiment, the fuel cell is a type FC10K-NC fuel cell (available from Analytic Power Coφ. in Boston, Massachusetts). In other embodiments, other types of hydrogen-oxygen fuel cells are used. The magnetoadsorbent 4 removes the water by absoφtion from the fuel cell in a process substantially similar to that discussed with reference to FIGURES 3 and 4. An advantage of the embodiment of the magnetoadsorbent 4 shown in FIGURE 3 is that the magnetoadsorbent 4 removes wastewater generated by a fuel cell. The water is typically in the form of a warm liquid or a vapor, and by removing the water from the fuel cell, the fuel cell is effectively cooled. As the fuel cell cools, its efficiency is increased, thereby increasing its power output. Furthermore, the heat transfer apparatus increases the efficiency of the membrane typically used in such fuel cells by removing moisture from the membrane. A further advantage of this embodiment of the magnetoadsorbent 4 is that any remaining heat, which is not removed from the fuel cell by removing the water therefrom, may be used to supplement deadsorbing the magnetoadsorbent 4. This is advantageous because it increases the efficiency of the fuel cell and reduces the power required to cool the fuel cell. In a preferred embodiment, the ferromagnetic material 3 is gadolinium. In other embodiments, the ferromagnetic member is composed of any ferromagnetic material or other material, which exhibits a magnetocaloric effect (i.e., which has the property of heating up when placed in a magnetic field and cooling down when removed from the magnetic field). The magnetic characteristics of gadolinium are described in an article entitled "The Ultimate Fridge Magnet," The Economist, April 19, 1997 at 81, incoφorated herein by reference. The ferromagnetic member heats up, deadsorbing the working substance from the adsorbent 1 shown in FIGURE 1. When the magnet source 5 is positioned such that the ferromagnetic material 3 shown in FIGURE 1 is moved outside the magnetic field in deposit region 8 shown in FIGURE 3, the ferromagnetic member cools, cooling the adsorbent 1 in preparation for another absoφtion cycle. In yet a further alternate embodiment, a plurality of ferromagnetic materials 3, each capable of cycling between different temperature ranges, are used to increase the heated temperature and/or decrease the cooled temperature of the zeolite. An advantage of the ferromagnetic material 3 is that it very quickly heats and cools the adsorbent 1, reducing the time required to adsorb and cool the adsorbent vessel in preparation for another absoφtion cycle. A further advantage of the ferromagnetic material 3 is that it reduces the power required to both heat and cool the adsorbent vessel 4. Ferromagnetic materials 3 have never before been used to cool or heat adsorbents. Isolated pinpoint heating or cooling occurs. In another preferred embodiment, a plurality of magnets are employed. Magnets can be assembled in a tube form, by assembling shaped magnets in an orientation to direct the field toward the center of the magnet assembly, making one Tesla MGOe of power in a central hole, approximately 1-inch with a tube OD of 8-inches, and 8-inches long. A plastic pipe is inserted in this tube to prevent moisture from entering the magnets and a conveyer forces magnetoadsorbents 4 through the magnet pipe separating the water from the adsorbent 1 by the magnetocaloric effect. Any known technique can be used to force magnetoadsorbent 4 through the high-energy magnetic tube. If an electric insulating tube (like plastic) is used, then a second electrically conductive tube can be inserted that is separated axially into two electrodes. These two electrodes will generate an electric current when a saturated magnetoadsorbent 4 is forced through the tube magnetically separating adsorbates from the ferromagnetic adsorbent. Magnetoadsorbents 4 will adsorb at a sonic velocity and returned to the entrance of the tube. Any strong magnetic field source can be used. Further, subjecting the ferromagnetic member to a strong magnetic field (e.g., the magnetic field generated by a superconducting magnet), increases the heating and cooling effect generated by the ferromagnetic magnetoadsorbent. As shown in FIGURE 9, an adsorbent refrigeration system 50 (described in U.S. Patent No 5,813,248 incoφorated herein by reference) includes two vacuum vessels, and an absoφtion vessel 51 containing electrical swing carbon fiber 61 that is connected by conduit 56 to a condensation vessel 52. The condensation vessel 52 contains carbon foam 62 for increased thermal exchange, and conduit system isolation vessels 53 and 59 to isolate fluid for thermal cycling. Isolation vessel conduits 54 and 60 provide fluid flow for isolation vessels 52 and 59. The carbon fiber monolith 61 (referenced above) is bonded to zeolite powder 69. The embodiment of the present invention shown in FIGURE 9 replaces the vessels in U.S. Patent Number 5,813,248. Further, the embodiment of the present invention shown in FIGURE 9 is superior to the prior art, because vessels are within vessels sealed by a concentric vacuum seal. This "vessel within a vessel" approach minimizes stress on the vessels and seals as thermal shock and movement of the vessels occurs during cycling. The faster and deeper the thermal highs and lows are the more efficient the system. These vessels are suspended from each other, so that as the vessels grow, contract and move, minimal stress will occur on the vessel walls or seals. FIGURES 10 and 11 shown the carbon fiber monolith 61 of FIGURE 9 with zeolite adsorbents 69 bonded to individual carbon fibers 67 and 68. A carbon fiber carbon bond 66 makes the monolith electrically conductive throughout the carbon fiber monolith and bonds carbon fibers 67 and 68. Zeolite 70 is bonded across a void in the carbon fiber monolith 61. Passing an electric current across the monolith, heating or electrically deadsorbing, deadsorbs the carbon fiber monolith 61, with integrated zeolite. Carbon monoliths can be processed to adsorb different gases and zeolite powder bonded to the carbon fiber, and also can be selected for a wide variety of molecules providing a multiple of molecules (like carbon dioxide) for the carbon fiber and water, and for the zeolite. As shown in FIGURE 9, a glass electric insulated ring 63 is inserted between the isolation vessel 53 and adsorbent vessel 51. The glass (or other electrically insulating) insulated ring 63 electrically isolates isolation vessel 53 and adsorbent vessel 51 providing a vacuum seal for the life of the vessels and turning vessels 53 and 51 into electrodes bonded to the carbon fiber monolith 61. FIGURES 10 and 11 also show the carbon fiber monolith 61 of FIGURE 9 with zeolite substituted with montmorillonite as adsorbents 69 and 69a bonded to individual carbon fibers 67 and 68. Zeolites cannot physically attract, as much water because their physical shape is typically spherical closing the cat ions to the water. Montmorillonite on the other hand are flat platelets with fully exposed cat ion sites. (Montmorillonite is available from WYO-BEN, INC. mining company, 550 S. 24 th Street W., Suite 201, Billings, Montana 59103.) Montmorillonite is from the smectite family of minerals. Montmorillonite is often times referred to as bentonite, however bentonite is 85 - 95% montmorillonite. Montmorillonite is a very flat thin platelet mineral ranging from approximately 2 microns to 10 microns measured across the surface area, including clusters of crystals that range larger but break down into the smaller size ranges. Montmorillonite is negatively charged along the plane of its largest flat surface and positively charged along its narrow edges. Sodium and calcium are the dominant cat ion on montmorillonite surfaces. Water will layer across the flat negative surface of the montmorillonite in a crystalline arrangement with the positive oxygen of the water contacting the negative surface. The hydrogen will point out away from the surface and joint to oxygen of other water molecules, where this layering continues until as many as 100 layers can accumulate. Water can layer on the montmorillonite surface 500% to 1100% the mole weight of the montmorillonite increasing the volume of the saturated montmorillonite by 10 to 15 times. Montmorillonite surface area is 800 to 1000 square meters per gram, in contrast to zeolites, which in the low range of 35 to 350 square meters per gram. Montmorillonite is a closer match to the carbon fiber surface area of 1000 square meter per gram. Carbon fiber is treated with an oxygen or ozone gas under heat to make the carbon hydrophilic. The hydrophilic carbon fiber will bond to the montmorillonite. This natural physical attraction of the montmorillonite for the carbon fiber provides a novel and new adsorbent species. In accordance with the present invention, the montmorillonite wraps around the carbon fiber monolith forming a coating layer mechanically bonded montmorillonite to montmorillonite as it wraps around the carbon fiber and forms a natural bond to the carbon fiber surface. Water is the base adhesive and provides the thermal growth difference between carbon fiber and monmorillinite without breaking the movable water bond. Other binders just break of with thermal expansion differences making water monmorillinite bonds unique. Montmorillonite is suspended in water, or an organic liquid such as alcohol-based liquids to apply the montmorillonite platelets to the surfaces ofthe carbon fiber deep into the monolith. A balance between water and montmorillonite platelets is important to maintain a void air passage way throughout the water saturated montmorillonite carbon fiber monolith. Montmorillonite also forms "T" bonds, where the positive edges bond montmorillonite peφendicular to each other forming structure that will not fall out ofthe carbon fiber monolith. Montmorillonite when water saturated is also very electrically conductive providing a carbon fiber montmorillonite coated adsorbent monolith that exposes the surface area of the montmorillonite to vapor or gas through voids 80. Void 80 exposes montmorillonite to all the gas, vapor, or liquid around it. Montmorillonite alone makes a poor adsorbent, because layering of water on the montmorillonite surface and stacks of montmorillonite layered on top of each other prevents absoφtion to internal montmorillonites. Deabsoφtion and absoφtion has to occur as rapidly as possible to cycle the system since montmorillonite layers form a resistant membrane. Inn accordance with the present invention, a carbon fiber monolith 61 provides a high surface area that is a highly electrically and thermally conductive base material to apply montmorillonite, which is more desirable than carbon fiber alone, because montmorillonite increases the kinetic rate of absoφtion and water adsorbing capacity. A carbon fiber carbon bond 66 makes a monolith that is thermally and electrically conductive throughout the carbon fiber monolith, as viewed in FIGURES 10 and 11, and bonds carbon fibers 67 and 68. Montmorillonite 70a is bonded across a void in the carbon fiber monolith 61. Passing an electric current across the monolith, heating or electrically deadsorbing, deadsorbs the carbon fiber monolith, with integrated montmorillonite. Carbon monoliths are processed to adsorb different gases, and montmorillonite bonded to the carbon fiber is selected for a wide variety of molecules providing a multiple of molecules (like carbon dioxide) for the carbon fiber and water, and for the montmorillonite. Referring again to FIGURE 9, a glass electric insulated ring 63 is inserted between the isolation vessel 53 and adsorbent vessel 51. The glass insulated ring 63 electrically isolates isolation vessel 53 and adsorbent vessel 51 providing a vacuum seal for the life of the vessels and turning vessels 53 and 51 into electrodes bonded to the carbon fiber monolith 61. In some embodiments the carbon fiber monolith 61 is substituted with other carbon fiber in cloth, wound, or bundles. Carbon fiber can also be hydrophobic without departing from the scope of the present invention, but less montmorillonite will form around the fiber. In still further embodiments the carbon foams, aluminum open cell foams, copper or other metal form and micro wires, sintered metals, and polymers or polyimides are coated with montmorillonite to approach the surface area of the carbon fiber monolith, but none are a close a surface area match as carbon fiber monolith with a relative air passageway structure. Carbon fiber is substituted with micro carbon tubes in other preferred embodiments of the present invention. Montmorillinite hold the water in position providing a units that will function the same in any position. As shown in FIGURE 9, in some embodiments a montmorillonite is placed in vessel 52 without the carbon foam or fiber or integrated in them. The montmorillonite water content is balanced so the layering of water on the montmorillonite is so thick the outer water molecules have a very week attraction. These weaker outer layers are already in an expanded ice type crystal formation so when ice sublimation occurs the saturated montmorillonite will shrink rather than expand like ice alone. This prevents the ice from developing heat spike due to the expansion of ice against a hoop stress resistant vessel wall. In a preferred embodiment, the montmorillonite is applied to the carbon fiber monolith or other fibers here as well as the deabsoφtion vessel 51. In still other embodiments, the vessel 52 is replaced with absoφtion/deabsoφtion vessel 51 and a water balance is provided that allows a continuous freezing cycle as each vessel deadsorbed in alternate cycles. As shown in FIGURE 9, carbon foam 62 is inserted in the condensation vessel by bonding agents that will not outgas and are thermally conductive. These carbon foams are formed in the vessel 52 at the time of production providing a bond directly to the copper. These carbon materials are applied anywhere on the outside of the vessels or inside where greater heat exchanger capability is desired. Vessel 52 is an ideal vessel to fill full of carbon foam in contact with working fluid in the hard vacuum within copper vessels 51 and 52. Carbon foam will not directly bond to aluminum without a bonding agent. The carbon foam increased surface area makes the ice sublimation process occur quickly. Carbon foam also thermally cycles any other fluids quickly. By bonding the carbon foam 62 between isolation vessel conduit 60 and isolation vessel 59 thermal exchange occurs between them by way of a fluid passing through the vessel 59. Fluids pass through ports 71 and 72. Ports 71 and 72 are interchangeable as intake of exhaust ports. Ports 73 and 74 carry and isolate fluid to heat exchangers to remove heat from the hot side ofthe process. Additionally, hot fluid is cycled into vessel 53 for deadsorbing if that type of fluid heat source is specified. In a preferred embodiment of the present invention, a halogen light socket 170 with halogen light 171 is inserted into vessel 53 for a heat source. Carbon foam or fiber tube lining is inserted in vessel 53 with a socket 170 for the halogen bulb. Carbon foam is black and has a great surface area converting light energy to heat and conducting the heat from the light to the adsorbent materials within the vessel for deabsoφtion. In some embodiments lights are internalized within the unit (but in this configuration the vacuum vessel 51 has to be broken open to service the light/heat source). In still other embodiments, other heat sources are applied, but light heat sources converted to heat by carbon foam are the easiest most economical heat source. A clip on halogen light is used easily, if the copper vessel 53 is used as one side of the light electrode. Any light can be used without departing from the scope of the present invention. (A preferred size configuration used in this size invention is halogen light model number El l JD 250 from the WAC Lighting Company of China, store Universal Product Code 7 90576 00603 110-130v AC 250w.) A range of lights can be applied in the socket 170 to match the power source from 12 volts in an automobile, 24 volts in a truck or tractor, 50 volts for Europe, 220 volts for industrial. By changing the light and plug adapter to each country or application (e.g., a cigarette lighter adapter for a car), this system can be applied anywhere and be very mobile. These voltage changes are easily adapted to by placing a light inside vessel 53. The radiated heat from this light has to pass through the adsorbents to exit the vessel providing a system with minimal losses to the environment. The carbon foam provides the maximum heat absoφtion by converting the light to heat adding the natural radiant heat of the light. A 50-watt bulb will deadsorb 140 grams of UOP zeolite in about one hour. The trapped heat exits only through the adsorbents as a path to the outside ofthe vessel. Referring again to FIGURE 9, in a preferred embodiment of the present invention, a vessel 53 is replaced with a cartridge tubular heater (manufactured by TruHeat Coφoration, 700 Grand Street Allegan, MI 49010-0190, USA). Copper sheathing is the preferred material if 350 degrees F is the limit of temperature to which the material will be submitted. Higher quality copper alloys are selected for higher temperatures as well as incoloy, steel, glass, and ceramic. Flexible silicone based heaters are inserted into vessel 53 and externally around vessel 55. In some embodiments, the vessel 55 is transparent glass or transparent polyimide (discussed above) providing solar heat absoφtion into the desiccant materials. These glass transparent tubes have a tube half transparent and half light reflective rotated around the tube that covers and uncovers the transparent tube cycling the system. In some embodiments, a thermally conductive material is rotated around a copper vessel to heat and reflect light as well to provide solar energy. As shown in FIGURE 9, everything that is in vessel 51 is duplicated in vessel 52 including the adsorbent materials. Carbon foam 56a is inserted into conduit 56. As the units are cycled, one vessel 51 or 52 adding heat, and the other being cooled; carbon foam 56a traps and freezes water. Carbon foam 56a transfers through the conduit 56 into external carbon foam heat exchanger 56b. This cycling system is constant and carbon foam 56a and 56b provide the heat exchanger surface where freezing will occur. This is a very stable temperature, which is desirable for cooling computer components by contacting carbon foam 56b or the outside conduit 56. Carbon foam tube 62a is inserted around vessel 59 and on the inside wall of vessel 52 to provide a vapor trap and freezing heat transfer region that is localized and easier to remove heat from. In some embodiments, carbon fiber 80 is replaced with carbon foam to complete a thermal path between vessel 59, and vessel 52. Carbon fiber 61 in vessel 51 can also be carbon foam (other foams ceramic aluminum, copper, etc.) with zeolites or adsorbents bonded to the carbon foam, without departing from the scope of the present invention. This carbon foam is very porous providing the ideal surface area for bonding zeolite adsorbents. There have been previous attempts to bond zeolites to the inner walls of tubes for chilling. In these attempts, the volume of zeolite was low compared to the pipe being used. Additionally, in these attempts the zeolites could not be properly bonded to the pipe surface; either the bonding agent was too thin and did not hold the zeolite, including clogging the molecular sieve surfaces, or the bonding agent was too thick and did not flow into the tubes surface irregularities. These attempts used a bonding agent that required scuffing off the surface area ofthe bonding agent in the tube to provide an adsorbent surface area. No advantages were achieved in these prior efforts when bonding to carbon foam or carbon fibers because both high surface area materials are also porous and do not need special unique binding methods. However, in accordance with the present invention, binding to carbon fiber and carbon foam heat exchanger surfaces provides multiple the necessary surface area of zeolites to which to bond. In the case of carbon fiber this surface area is greater that 1,000 square meters per gram of surface area. Carbon foams and aluminum foams range widely in density based on the gas pressure or vacuum applied during their manufacturing, but the foam is reticulated and fluids and gases can pass through the foams. These carbon foam surface areas are similar in size to the carbon fiber when comparing the surface area of a tube, whether the tube was finned or provided capillary size fins. Only a few square feet of surface are present in a 2-inch diameter by 4-foot tube. The same tube filled with carbon fiber or foam coated with zeolite would have several miles thousands of square meters per tube. These surface areas are not calculating in the zeolite surface area. The UOP tubes finned or not are not very high surface areas, when compared to carbon foam and fibers. The carbon fiber has the added advantage of being electrically conductive to deadsorb the zeolite bonded to it. The ring seal 63 is vacuum tight, thermally stable, and moldable, but not electrically conductive. A line of innovative insulation technologies have been developed based on polyimide foam, which can be foamed in place for installation and repair — dramatically saving labor and material costs. The low-density foam can be processed into neat or syntactic foams, foam-filled honeycomb or other shapes, and microspheres. These products offer excellent thermal and acoustic insulation and high-performance structural support. The low-density foam can be processed into neat or syntactic foams, foam-filled honeycomb or other shapes, and microspheres. These products offer excellent thermal and acoustic insulation and high-performance structural support. Referring again to FIGURE 9, an insulating polyimide foam coating 52a is bonded to the inside of the vacuum vessel providing compressable material. This foam sphere can have a magnetic particle trapped inside providing the ability to move the insulation material around in the vessel exposing the vessel to thermal transfer or insulating the vessel. The outside of this polyimide foam sphere can have montmorillinite bonded to it for localizing (layering) where the ice forms by locating at the water mosture. Phase change pirlites can be inside the foam spheres where storage and release of thermal energy needs to be moderated. Pirolite filled spheres act as buffers delaying when heat will transfer. If ice pressure forms in the vessel the insulating foam coating 52a provides insulation between the ice forming in vessel 52 and the ice. This is important to isolate the heat transfer to only the regions in the system that it is desirable to conduct through. It is desirable, for example, to have high thermal conductivity through vessel 59 and carbon foam 62, where fluid passes through from the outside. When using vessel 59 as the heat transfer method it is undesirable to loose heat anywhere through the inner wall of vessel 52. Magnetoadsorbents can be moved around in the deadsoφtion/adsoφtion vessel as well to eleminiate the need for screens and increase the efficiency of the system by moving the magnetoadorbent in front of and away from a constant heat source like solar energy or a waste heat stream. In some embodiments, the polyimide foam is applied as the insulation around the ice sublimation system. The polyimide foam is easily applied to any shaped surface like the inside walls of vessel 52, because it can be applied directly on the walls as bonded foam. Carbon foam will further isolate where heat exchanges will occur, because it is the path of least resistance and has the greatest surface area. Inside the refrigeration unit there is a need for foam where the ice expands and can break the vessel. This polyimide foam offers a wide range of densities providing two functions in this invention. The most significant benefit ofthe polyimide foam is their ability to foam in place during installation and repair. This greatly reduces labor and material waste costs. Other benefits include the following: mechanical performance benefits, low density, highly resilient (low friability), high compressive strength, highly durable (passed 50 cycles at ±400 °F), rigidity, thermal performance benefits, low thermal conductivity from cryogenic to elevated temperatures, low coefficient of thermal expansion, high glass transition temperature, foam-in-place application, in situ repair, flame resistant, low flammability and smoke emissions, nontoxic and nonfuming, chemical, solvent, and hot water, resistant, and low dielectric constant. Referring again to FIGURE 1, in some preferred embodiments of the present invention, magnetic materials 3 are placed inside polyimide foam spheres making the magnetoadsorbent base material. This is beneficial since the magnetic materials can be sealed in the foam (protected from moisture), while the exterior can be the adsorbent bonded surface exposing the adsorbents to the selected fluids or gases. In some embodiments of the present invention, the foam sphere are filled with helium and coated with adsorbent or other biological surface like silicon, or alcohol vinyl based materials. Helium filled polyimide spheres provide floating materials and are the lowest energy materials to manage, because magnetic materials are added to locate the spheres where needed (under fluid or by releasing the magnets the spheres will float out of the fluid). Magnetets are bonded in the sphere off center so the sphere can be rotated and held in an oriented position exposed and part dipping in solution. Any position can be calibrated in gently rotating spheres. FIGURE 25 illustrates glass micro-spheres and how they are a good species to fill helium in. Glass microsphere 900 contain iron tunnels 901 that leak the helium 902. The helium can leak into the glass sphere filling it with helium only, then the iron tunnels can be closed by metalizing them shut 903, polyimide coating 904, carbon nanotubes growth 905, or other methods that would seal the helium into the microshpere perminantly. These spheres are preferable for removing fresh water from salt water, because the sphere will float out of the saltwater with only fresh water in the zeolite (water specific) type adsorbents. In addition, helium magnetic filled spheres accelerate at a greater speed than spheres without helium gas, because the Bernoulli effect converts lift to forward thrust in the direction of acceleration. These spheres are bonded to a variety of materials and are designed to just suspend in the air loosely while pathogens, DNA, RNA, or other biological based systems grow on the surfaces. This is a very gentle controllable system with no energy applied to achieve an air buoyant suspension of the growth or adsorbent spheres. These are buoyant in both water and air. Water buoyant only spheres are also provided with substantially only air in the spheres. This process can produce foam and microsphere materials by reacting a derivative of a dianhydride (e.g., ODPA, BTDA, PMDA) with a diamine (e.g., ODA, PDA, DDS). An admixture of two or more polyimides can be combined or used separately to make a variety of polyimide foams with varying properties. Foams and microspheres can be fabricated to specific densities from 0.5 to over 20 pounds per cubic foot. (NASA and Unitika have named their insulation materials TEEK.) Referring again to FIGURES 10 and 11, carbon fiber monoliths are inserted and wired in conduits or batch vessels in sections so fluid flows through the conduit and substantially does not contact the carbon fiber monolith. Fluid fills part of the conduit and substantially the rest of the conduit is the open carbon fiber monolith. Pressures and temperature can be changed to control rates of absoφtion within the conduit without departing from the scope of the present invention. As working fluid like a solvent is passed through the bottom of the conduit, the upper carbon fiber bonded to the upper ceiling ofthe conduit adsorbs selected molecules (such as water), out ofthe fluid. In accordance with the present invention, magnetoadsorbents 4 are dropped in the fluid of this type of conduit and simply be lifted to the top of the conduit where there is no fluid flow, providing the removal of selected for molecules. This is a simple partially full conduit that provides fluid flow and enough of a void at the top of the conduit for adsorbent to collect saturated adsorbent. In other embodiments, the magnetoadsorbent 4 are vacuumed or physically removed from the conduit between fluid flow process cycles to be deadsorbed (unless deabsoφtion is performed at the top of the conduit while holding the magnetoadsorbents 4 in place). Nanotubes with cobalt tips are the most efficient material to manipulate magnetically within the vessel. Moving the nanotubes between the cold and hot regions of the closed vessels is a refrigeration effect whether desoφtion processes occur or not. The simple movement of nanotubes replaces the need for adsorbents where a small temperature difference is desired. A 10 degree F cooling effect can be accomplished by dropping nanotubes to the bottom of the vessel where it is cold and is being cooled by fluid movement in contact with the vessel. When the magnet is applied the nanotubes are lifted to the hot section ofthe vessel, where the fluid has removed heat from the inside of a refrigerator in contact with the wall magnetically holding nanotubes of carbon in place. The carbon nanotubes are aggregated to this hot surface and they absorb the heat from the external fluids. The fluids are returned to the refrigerators interior cooler for additional heat removal. New adsorbents are engineered and supplied on an ongoing basis. Adsorbent suppliers advertise commercially that custom-engineered adsorbents are available. New metal alloys are also being developed on a regular basis. Magnetic polymers are being developed for industry. Injected molded polymer based magnets are available from Virginia Power (NASA developed) of Richmond Virginia. It is to be understood that the selections of an adsorbent for a specific application, in combination with the materials that are moved under a magnetic field, are within the scope of this invention. Users can engineer a wide variety of adsorbent functions into magnetoadsorbents 4. Adsorbents 1 can be grown onto the metal alloys 3. (UOP part DDZ-70 type zeolites are grown on the carbon fiber as shown in FIGURES 10 and 11.) Further, adsorbents 1 like zeolites can be grown directly onto the soft magnetic alloy 3 or other alloy, carbon fiber, eliminating the need for a specific binder between the adsorbent and magnetic alloy or substrate, without departing from the scope of the present invention. These zeolites grown by polyimide seed binding or attached to the carbon fiber are used to release molecules later than the carbon fiber deadsorbs molecules. Referring again to FIGURE 9, in some embodiments ofthe present invention, the vessels 51 are filled with zeolite pellets, beads or powders, including zeolite powders exposed on carbon foam monolith that have to be thermally cycled. Carbon foams with bonded zeolite are integrated in the material during foaming, or grown to the surface of the monolith. The vessel can be open or closed if applied in other cycles requiring open systems during a portion of the processing time. In some embodiments of the present invention, a valve is inserted in valve area 57, between the vessels, to store the energy potential of the fluid accumulated in condensation vessel 52. When the valve is opened substantially 100 percent of the potential energy is recovered. This valve is optional and can be replaced with an insulator to isolate the two working vessels. Referring again to FIGURE 9, in a preferred embodiment ofthe present invention, magnetocaloric materials are bonded to the adsorbents inserted in vessel 51 and held by screen 55 instead of a monolith adsorbent. A magnetic field is applied to the outside of the vessel 51 to increase the temperature of the adsorbent bonded to magnetocaloric materials. A series of different magnetocaloric materials that operate in different temperature ranges when in varying magnetic fields can be inserted in one vessel or separated into several vessels to drop the working fluid to cryogenic levels. Increased heating is accomplished in the same way by providing a series of different magnetocaloric alloys that operate at a different range relative to the magnetic field applied. Carbon foams or loose magnetoadsorbents have different alloys bonded to them for a range of cascading temperatures deadsorbed relative to magnetic field strengths applied. Different magnetocaloric alloys operate in different temperature ranges. One magnetoadsorbent will have a group of different magnetocaloric materials clustered to it. Magnetoadsorbent with this clustering of bonded magnetocaloric alloys adsorbs molecules in a very low temperature range. As shown in FIGURE 9, vessels 53 and 59 are connected and bonded to vessels 51 and 52 at just one end ofthe vessel with a vacuum tight seal. Tubes 60 and 54 are connected in the same thermal vessel end. This vessel within a vessel thermal system provides the several end benefits including, but not limited to; thermal vessel expansion and contraction without stressing multiple welds, outside fluid isolation combined with thermal shock of the vessels 53, 51 and 52, 59 during fluid entry, the upper vessels each serve as separate electrodes bonded to carbon fiber sealed by non electrically conductive glass 63, and lower vessel 52 serves as an electrode for carbon fiber 80 with electrode rings 81 and 82 joining them electrically to a common wire. Carbon fiber 80 is bonded to vessel electrode 52 and electrode rings 81 and 82 by conductive adhesive. Preferably, conductive carbon fiber adhesives selected for this invention are EDM electrode glues (found in most plastic injection molding tool rooms). Other electic bonds like silver, and conductive adhesives can be applied. Water collection pan 84 collects water 86 when water drops 85 fall during the time periods electric current is applied across carbon fiber monolith electrode rings 81, 82, and vessel 52. An ultra capacitor (such as from the Maxwell company) can be charged by many methods. The preferred source in the present invention is solar voltaic. This water collection system provides significant advantages over the prior art. These include the following: the carbon fiber monolith has greater than 1000 square meters per gram of surface area, is a highly thermally conductive carbon monolith, the carbon monolith is highly electrically conductive, the carbon monolith has been heat treated in a oven with oxygen to make it hydrophilic, and when electricity is applied to deadsorb the carbon fiber, the water does not heat significantly during deabsoφtion. The carbon fiber 80 is a monolith making a thermal path throughout the open porous hydrophilic carbon surfaces. In accordance with the present invention, during the cycling of a refrigeration system the carbon fiber monolith is bonded to the freezing or cold side of a refrigeration cycle. Preferably this system is bonded to the ice sublimation systems cold side, as discussed with reference to FIGURE 9. Since the ice is sublimating in vessel 52, the carbon fiber monolith 80 does not have an electric load through it and reduces to near the temperature ofthe vessel 52. The due point is reached within seconds and water droplets form on the carbon fiber throughout the monolith. Electric current is applied across the electric source copper electrode rings 81, 82 through the carbon fiber monolith and grounded through electrode vessel 52, a copper vessel. Alternating or direct current is applied across the carbon fiber and either vessel 52 or the one electrode formed by rings 81, 82 and plate 83, and is the positive or negative electrodes. In some embodiments, the carbon fiber monolith 80 is broken down into several sections, each wired for deabsoφtion providing a continuous flow of water. Two or more refrigeration vessels 52 are attached to one or more carbon fiber monolith 80 to provide constant cooling of carbon fiber 80. Preferably, vessel 52 in this invention is approximately 1.5 -inches in diameter by 8-inches in length and provides enough heat removal energy to make approximately 7 gallon of water per day in 75 percent humidity at sea level using electric swing deabsoφtion carbon fiber in the atmosphere. This ice sublimation system is efficient because ice sublimation processing moves water vapor from the ice vaporizing to the adsorbents at a sonic velocity, so that no latent heat can form. This aggressive heat ice sublimation provides a freezing source for carbon fiber monolith 80 to extract moisture from the open atmospheric environment. Pathogens will not form on this open monolith, because ofthe electrical current cycled through it. There are many regions of the world like Brazil, China, Saudi Arabia, and India with high humidity desert regions where water can be condensed by carbon fiber monoliths at a high rate. This carbon fiber monolith is placed in a vacuum or higher pressures than atmosphere, and connected to a cooling source vessel 52 to increase the efficiency of the fiber 80 absoφtion in industrial application where absoφtion/deabsoφtion is required. A slower rate of absoφtion will occur, if the carbon fiber monolith is not cooled. A permanent magnet source is passed over the carbon fiber to cycle it, if there is no electricity. Carbon fiber is bonded to ferromagnetic alloys that exhibit the magnetocaloric effect to reduce this thermal cycle time. Carbon dioxide is a useable working gas. FIGURES 13 and 14 show charts of ice sublimation heat spike curves in an empty ice sublimation vessel constructed in accordance with the embodiment of FIGURE 9 without carbon foam or fiber materials 62a or 56a. The measurements of FIGURE 13 are taken from the inside center of vessel 59 closest to the valve 57, and the measurements of FIGURE 14 are taken from the outside of the vessel. FIGURE 14 illustrates the gentle curve representing the spike after the heat has been adsorbed by the water and vessel walls of vessel 52. In this embodiment, the temperature can still be measured as a slower change. Ice sublimation forms within vessel 52 when valve 57 is opened. As the ice goes down in temperature to 22.4 degrees F, ice is expanding against the vessel walls. Hoop stress resistance of vessel 52 walls is high enough to resist the expansion of ice. This ice compression against the walls of vessel 52 heats the ice phasing it back into a liquid chilling temperature of approximately 34 degrees. This increased temperature moves the process into a chiller full of water rather than processing against high surface area sublimating ice. In accordance with the present invention, fragmentation of the ice processing into fractions of the ice, by forcing the ice sublimation to take place in a porous metal foams, carbon foam, carbon fiber, copper foam, aluminum foam, plastic foam, screens, porous cintered metals, metal shavings, metal wools, glass fibers or flakes, ceramic porous materials, bonded porous materials, plastic porous materials, and micro spheres. Magnetoadsorbents are the preferred choice. The carbon nanotubes are the preferred species of magnetoadsorbent used in this embodiment. Referring now to FIGURE 15, these measurements chart a curve representing the metering of ice in the embodiment of FIGURE 9, through carbon foam 56a by opening and closing valve 57 closing and opening conduit 56, which exposes the zeolite or adsorbent to adsorbate in vessel 52. Ice forms in carbon foam 56a. Thus, FIGURE 15 charts a ice sublimation curve without a heat spike measuring carbon foam performance as water is metered through the carbon foam. Referring again to FIGURE 9 a further embodiment of this invention teaches a holding vessel 301 connected to vessel 51 through conduit 305 and conduit 304. Valves 303 and 306 are provide water 302 isolation from vessel 51 and 52. Desiccant 61 is deadsorbed into vessel 301 through conduit 305 and valve 306 filling the vessel 301 with water or working fluid 302, when valve 57 closes conduit 56. Valve 304 is closed until vessel 301 is full and then valve 306 is closed preventing the water from adsorbing through conduit 305. To achieve the deep freezing curve shown in FIGURE 15, valve 57 is now opened and water is metered 1-gram at a time through conduit 304 by opening valve 303 in short time intervals. Carbon foam 62 a and 56a break up the water into the isolated open pores of the conductive foam 62 and 56a and the water freezes in the foam preventing the ice from compressing against the vessel wall or against itself. Ice forms from micro droplets of water vapor isolated by conductive foam. FIGURE 15 illustrates the increase in heat absoφtion by the ice sublimation process by keeping the ice in the ice sublimation mode. Ice sublimation will phase out into heated chilling water vaporization pools if ice is allowed to compress against itself or vessel walls. In accordance with the present invention, higher cycle efficiencies are achieved by processing ice in isolated micro droplets of water or by ultrasonically vibrating the vessel during the ice formation and sublimation. Referring again to FIGURE 9, the cycle is repeated by opening and closing valves 306, 303, and valve 57 while timing the heating cycle for deabsoφtion with valve 306 open and valve 57 closed. Valves 303 and 306 can remain closed and the system will still function, because ofthe pores in 62a and 56a. Referring now to FIGURE 16, a carbon foam or solid carbon mold 320 is shaped from pitch based carbon foam (referenced above). Aluminum is a preferred mold for making carbon foam, because it does not need a mold release chemical. Carbon foam or solid releases from aluminum without additional chemicals as release agents. In accordance with the present invention, carbon foam is applied as the mold for casting aluminum to form aluminum into the shape of the carbon mold. Aluminum foam exhibits a combination of qualities not found in other low-density materials including sufficient strength to serve as structural members, good thermal qualities for insulation, resistance to fire and immunity to electromagnetic fields. Aluminum foam is strong enough to build panels without sheathing bonded to each side of the panel. Only aluminum foam is needed. Sheathing panels are bonded into a sandwich arrangement if extra strength is desired in application where thickness and strength need to be at the highest density. In accordance with the present invention, aluminum foam is molded into final or near net shapes by molding the shape onto pitch based carbon. Prior to this invention, aluminum foam has only been produced that is very porous on the outer skin closed cells, which will crack open during the aluminum cooling stage. Pitch carbon based molds are heated and provide the molded shape without mold release agent all at the same time. By heating the carbon foam up to the cast temperature of the aluminum foam (700 - 800 degrees C) the aluminum is slowly cooled preventing surface cell loss. Conveyers, flat surface, vessels multi-part molds, can all be made from pitch based carbon foam. Any tool shape can be derived from this method providing a final or near net shape of aluminum based products. Air can be pulled through the carbon foam mold making reticulated aluminum foam when the vacuum is sufficient in the mold to lift the aluminum foam into reticulations. In a further embodiment, the ice sublimation process can be provided throughout the process by ultrasonically vibrating the water or ice during the cycle by providing ultrasonic wafer 300 as discussed above in reference to FIGURE 9. Wafer 300 vibrates vessel 52 substantially preventing hoop stresses that generated heat in the ice by breaking up the ice during its formation. This process is preferred when a conductive carbon copper, aluminum, plastic, ceramic, glass or fiber material 62a is in vessel 52. Preferably, that material 62a completely fills the vessel 52 integrating all the water into the pores of the material. This wafer can be inside in contact with the water or attached to the outside of the vessel, without departing from the scope of the present invention. Yet a further embodiment of this invention is the growth of nanotubes on the wafer 300. Every surface of the wafer can be provided with nanotubes by growing the nanotubes directly on the surface of the wafer 300. Straight, tangled, zigzag or other shapes can be grown on the wafer 300 depending on the effect desired. When wafer 300 has nanotubes grown on it and is linked to an adsobent the ultrasonic vibration of wafer 300 can not vibrate the adsorbent loose, but the energy of ultrasonic vibration does desorb the adsorbate from the wafer. The total desorbtion adsorbtion effect in the vessels can be cycled by these wafers . Referring again to FIGURE 16, a carbon foam mold is shown for casting aluminum foam net shapes. The carbon foam is porous and in some embodiments is used to blow air into aluminum foam to manufacture closed cell aluminum foam. If open cell aluminum foam is desired, the carbon foam can be above the silica carbonate molten aluminum, and a vacuum can be pulled foaming the aluminum in an open celled structure. Currently spinning air is used to foam, and cannot manufacture open celled foam. This method of blowing into the aluminum through a nonstick carbon foam and pulling a vacuum to obtain an open celled foam is performed in accordance with the present invention. The pore size of the carbon foam is very small and will provide a uniform aluminum foam, where the aluminum foam is produced from spinning air but is not uniform like blowing or pulling air through a carbon foam structure. The carbon foam is also non-attrition and non-stick. Tunelling of the aluminum can be made by pulling the magnetic carbon/cobalt nanotubes through the aluminum. This effect can be used to shape any molding process, but is particularly effective in this aluminum molding process. Aluminum foam is provided seeds to grow carbon nanotubes where higher thermal transfer rates are desired, or high heat excustion temperatures are realized. Referring now to FIGURE 17, a magnetically actuated sealless valve for valve area 57 is provided. Conduit 400 is sealed to vessel 401 by heat sweat solder, dielectric adhesives, adhesives, glass, or ultrasonic welding at seal 402. These connections throughout the invention are spun components not requiring a seal. Conduit 400 and vessel 401 are the same diameter tubing made of copper, aluminum, and other non-ferrite materials like glass or plastic. Copper is the preferred material, because it has an eddy current effect when a magnetic field is moved across it. Vessel 400 is a housing for an internal magnetically actuated valve. In one preferred embodiment, the internal surface of vessel 400 is coated with a solid film lubricant of Ford 25D coating, (manufactured by Sandstrom or a magnetoadsorbent 4 referenced in FIGURE 2). This dry lubricant bearing surface is important because it is hydrophilic and adsorbs lubricant when applied retaining a bearing surface. A valve poppet 403 made of ferritic alloy or magnetic material is inserted into vessel 400. Stem seal 404, 405, and 406 are mounted on stem recess 407, 408, 409 respectfully. Valve poppet 403 is a tube with passage 410 and 411. Center plug 412 provides the division of fluid flow in the valve through the two openings passages 413 and 414. External magnet source 415 attracts or repels the valve poppet 403 moving its location registering either valve passage 413 or 414 with conduit 416. Nanotubes NanoCoupling can be provided on the contact surfaces like the poppet of this electromagnetic valve reducing the energy required to move the poppet. A zigzag nanotube is recommended for this suspension type poppet providing a pressure for sealing the valve. This valve assembly is applied to a closed system like the refrigeration system in the present invention where a sealless vessel and conduit system are required for a high vacuum. No leaks are possible when the valves are moved by electromagnetic excitement or permanent magnet attraction or repelling. In some embodiments this valve is cut in half, providing a passage through a single conduit. The valve seal can be at the end of valve poppet 403 or on the stem as provided. Plug type rotary valves, a plate, and ball valves can also be externally excited within vessel 401 by providing a magnetic polarity on the replacement of valve poppet 403, without departing from the scope ofthe present invention. (For example, a ball valve would have a north and south face.) Alternatively, eddy currents are applied to copper replacing the need for magnetic alloys in valve poppet 403. The internal copper poppet 403 move, because there is an air gap provided by the valve stem seals 404, 405, and 406. In a preferred embodiment, a monorillinite paste is applied between the poppet 403 and the wall around the poppet to hold the location of the poppet after magnetic excitation. The poppet 403 outside surface is provided with a rough surface that will adher to montmorillinite and the tube the poppet travels in will be similar in friction. When the poppet is moved by magnetic excitation, the poppet overcomes the shear strength of the montmorillinite and the montmorillinite instantaneously becomes a lubricated seal allowing the poppet to move. When the magnetic excitement is removed from the poppet the montmorillinite reforms a bond where sheared. There is no attrition on this shear surface and no changed in the seal leak rate. The poppet can be a magnet. A one step water cleanup system (developed by Wyoming-Gem) applied modified montmorilinites to adsorb metals or other waste products like latex paint, inks, heavy metals, or other suspended waste. A powder of this unique material is dumped into the contaminated water and then stirred for approximately thirty second. The montmorillinite (BENTINITE) jells together and settle to the bottom ofthe tank of water. In a preferred embodiment of the present invention, the magnetoadsorbent is mixed into this batch process providing a less aggressive adsorbent, but one that sticks within the monmorilinite. This provides a magnetic potential jell that is manupulated and removed without removing the purified water. In some embodiments, ultrasonic wafers are used inside the fluid to mix and enhance the uniform bonding of the montmorrilinite to the waste. These ultrasonic wafers can be arranged to drive out the water from the jell and when wafers are stacked they could squeeze the moisture out of the jell. This is important to remove and manipulate the moisture out ofthe montmorillinite jell so it can be sent to land fill for disposal. The moisture content in this jell is the measure of whether it is qualified to be landfill dumped or not. The specific modified montmorillinites isolate and adsorb targeted materials desolved or suspended in the water. The ultrasonic wafers prepare the water prior to adding the montmorillinite by ultrasonically vibrating the water separating the water from suspensions by ultrasonic water/partical separation. A conduit next to the ultrasonic wafer will be exposed to a near pure pool of water that forms from the vibration of the wafer in the water. The purity of the water pool within water is formed from the sonic energy field of the wafer. This water purification system has great application to prepare water to be frozzed or manipulated by magnetoadsorbents. The poppet can be a magnet. The present invention has been described in relation to a preferred embodiment and several alternate preferred embodiments. One of ordinary skill, after reading the foregoing specification, may be able to affect various other changes, alterations, and substitutions or equivalents thereof without departing from the concepts disclosed. It is therefore intended that the scope of the Letters Patent granted hereon be limited only by the definitions contained in the appended claims and equivalents thereof.

Claims: The embodiments of the invention in which an exclusive property or privilege is claimed are defined as follows: 1. A composition of matter, whose location is controllable through the use of a magnetic field, the composition of matter comprising: an adsorbent material having an adsorbing capacity for adsorbing an adsorbate; a magnetic material responsive to a magnetic field; and a binder material for bonding the magnetic material to the adsorbent material. 2. The composition of matter of Claim 1 wherein the adsorbing material includes a carbon substance that deadsorbs the adsorbate when an electrical current is applied thereto and adsorbs the adsorbate when the electrical current is removed therefrom. 3. The composition of matter of Claim 1, further comprising a floating material designed to provide buoyancy of the composition of matter in a predetermined fluid. 4. The composition of matter of Claim 1, further comprising a sinkable material designed to prevent buoyancy of the composition of matter in a predetermined fluid. 5. The composition of matter of Claim 1, further comprising a suspending material designed to suspend ofthe composition of matter in a predetermined fluid. 6. The composition of matter of Claim 1, wherein the binder material is a copolyimide material. 7. The composition of matter of Claim 1, wherein the composition of matter is utilized in conjunction with a conduit, said conduit being configured to contain fluid flow and including an inlet and outlet port for passage of adsorbate, said conduit further providing a magnetic field for manipulating the location ofthe composition of matter. 8. The composition of matter of Claim 7, wherein the composition of matter is utilized in conjunction with a diluted adsorbate and hydrogen peroxide solution, and wherein the solution is passed through the conduit and the composition of matter is passed though the inlet port into the solution to adsorb and separate the adsorbate from the solution by removal of adsorbate-saturated composition of matter through the outlet port. 9. The composition of matter of Claim 1, wherein the composition of matter is further utilized in conjunction with a turbine. 10. The composition of matter of Claim 8, wherein the composition of matter is heated and recycled back into the solution in a repetitive cycle. 11. A composition of matter, whose location is controllable through the use of a magnetic field, the composition of matter comprising: an adsorbent material having an adsorbing capacity for adsorbing an adsorbate; and a magnetic material responsive to a magnetic field and bonded to the adsorbent material. 12. The composition of matter of Claim 11, wherein the adsorbate is biological matter, and the adsorbent material is biologically targeted to attract the adsorbate. 13. The composition of matter of Claim 12, further comprising a magnetocaloricz material. 14. A molecular separator apparatus, which uses an electric swing carbon fiber to control deabsoφtion of an adsorbate from the composition of matter in the apparatus, the apparatus comprising: a first vessel within a second vessel, each vessel bonded electrically to the electric swing carbon fiber; a concentric, non-electrically conductive seal connectably associated with each of the vessels; and an electric power supply connected to each vessel. 15. The apparatus of Claim 14, wherein the adsorbate is an oderant and the vessels are exposed to air. 16. The apparatus of Claim 14, further comprising a carbon fiber monolith injected with oderants that are electrically deadsorbable to selectively reproduce smells. 17. The apparatus of Claim 14, wherein the adsorbate is an oderant, and said oderants are electrically deadsorbable to selectively reproduce smells via a computer network. 18. The apparatus of Claim 14, wherein the adsorbate is an oderant, and said oderants are electrically deadsorbable to selectively reproduce smells via television signals. 19. The apparatus of Claim 14, wherein the composition of matter includes a high kinetic adsorbent bonded to the electric swing carbon fiber. 20. The apparatus of Claim 14, wherein the electric swing carbon fiber is in thermally conductive contact with a refrigeration cold element to collect moisture from air and deadsorb said moisture electrically around a due point of a given environment. 21. The apparatus of Claim 14, wherein the composition of matter includes carbon foam. 22. A molecular separator apparatus, which utilizes a magnetic field to control the location of a composition of matter, the apparatus comprising: an adsorbent material having an adsorbing capacity for adsorbing an adsorbate; a magnetic material responsive to a magnetic field; and a binder material for bonding the magnetic material to the adsorbent material. 23. The apparatus of Claim 22, wherein the adsorbing material includes a catalyst substance that deadsorbs the adsorbate when an electrical current is applied thereto and adsorbs the adsorbate when the electrical current is removed therefrom. 24. The apparatus of Claim 22, further comprising a floating material designed to provide buoyancy ofthe composition of matter in a predetermined fluid. 25. The apparatus of Claim 22, further comprising a sinkable material designed to prevent buoyancy ofthe composition of matter in a predetermined fluid. 26. The apparatus of Claim 22, further comprising a suspending material designed to suspend ofthe composition of matter in a predetermined fluid. 27. The apparatus of Claim 22, wherein the binder material is a copolyimide material. 28. The apparatus of Claim 22, further comprising a conduit configured to contain fluid flow and including an inlet and outlet port for passage of adsorbate, said conduit further providing a magnetic field for manipulating the location of the composition of matter. 29. The apparatus of Claim 28, wherein a diluted adsorbate and hydrogen peroxide solution is passed through the conduit, and the composition of matter is passed though the inlet port into the solution to adsorb and separate the adsorbate from the solution by removal of adsorbate-saturated composition of matter through the outlet port. 30. The apparatus of Claim 28, wherein the conduit further includes a turbine. 31. The apparatus of Claim 29, wherein the composition of matter is heated and recycled back into the solution in a repetitive cycle. 32. A molecular separator apparatus, which utilizes a magnetic field to control the location of a composition of matter, the apparatus comprising: a non-magnetic, attracting material having an attracting capacity for attracting an attractable material; and a magnetic material responsive to a magnetic field and bonded to the nonmagnetic, attracting material. 33. The apparatus of Claim 32, wherein the attractable material is a predetermined biological matter, and the attracting material is biologically targeted to attract the predetermined biological matter. 34. The apparatus of Claim 32, further comprising a magnetocaloricz material. 35. The apparatus of Claim 32, further comprising a fuel cell operatively connected in fluid communication with the apparatus. 36. The apparatus of Claim 32, wherein the composition of matter is incoφorated with carbon foam mold for casting aluminum foam net shapes. 37. The apparatus of Claim 32, wherein the composition of matter is incoφorated in conjunction with a magnetically actuated sealless valve.

Inventors: ZORNES DAVID, ZORNES, DAVID
Applicants: ZORNES DAVID, ZORNES, DAVID
Application year: 2001
Main classification: B01D53
IPC codes: B01D53, B01J20, B03C1