NOVELTY - The process for producing hydrogen from water, comprises forming an electrolyte including alkaline ions and the water, generating plasma between an anode and a cathode, which is immersed in the electrolyte by applying a first electrical potential between the anode and cathode for generating hydrogen and oxygen gas, controlling the process by relocating the generated plasma between the electrodes and the anode, and heating a solution at 50-100 degrees C by passing a current (65-85 A) between the electrodes, which are electrically isolated from the anode and immersed within the solution.    USE - The process is useful for producing hydrogen from water to operate fuel cells.    ADVANTAGE - The process is capable of easily producing a mass hydrogen from water with controlled temperature, current density, input voltage and electrode surface and stabilizing the plasma thus avoiding the short bursts between the electrodes.    DETAILED DESCRIPTION - The process for producing hydrogen from water, comprises forming an electrolyte including alkaline ions and the water, generating plasma between an anode and a cathode, which is immersed in the electrolyte by applying a first electrical potential between the anode and cathode for generating hydrogen and oxygen gas, controlling the process by relocating the generated plasma between the electrodes and the anode, and heating a solution at 50-100 degrees C by passing a current (65-85 A) between the electrodes, which are electrically isolated from the anode and immersed within the solution. The location of the plasma is controlled by applying a second electrical potential between the electrode and the anode, and by magnetic fields, which are produced by permanent magnets. The electrodes are located in close proximity to the cathode so the second electrical potential applied to the electrodes encourages plasma to transfer between the electrodes and the anode. The first electrical potential is 160 volts, and the second electrical potential is 40-200 volts. The electrolyte comprises water with a concentration of alkaline ions (0.1-1 M), where the alkaline ions are metal anions. The electrolyte is formed by mixing water with hydroxide, chloride or carbonate forms of the metal anions. The cathode comprises a cell body in contact with the electrolyte, and the anode comprises a metal and is electrically isolated from the cell body. The first electrical potential is applied between the anode and cathode after the solution is heated. An INDEPENDENT CLAIM is included for an apparatus for producing oxygen and hydrogen gas from electrolyte including water.    DESCRIPTION OF DRAWING(S) - The diagram shows a side view of an electrolysis cell.    Hollow cylindrical body (12)    Flanges (14)    Cathodes (20)    Electrical isolators (22)    Electrolysis electrodes. (30)