Mini Electrolyser Project Page 1

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Mini Electrolyser Project Page 1

This Website is Created and Maintained by chris--at--OUPower--dot--com (Fix the address for it to work!)
This Project was last updated on: September 25, 2006 10:37am v7.01

WARNING! Many, if not all of the projects described within these pages, contain dangerous and potentially fatal consequences if you do not exercise proper precautions and follow standard safety procedures. The owner of this site takes no responsibility for injury sustained by anyone attempting to duplicate or utilize any of the information on this site. The information here is strictly for Educational Purposes! -USE AT YOUR OWN RISK!

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Here are my mini plates. They are about 1.75" x 6".

Sorry... No description for this picture at this time.

The picture name is: mini2.JPG

Here are the plates, and some sort of plastic material that I was going to close it in with. I still may, but it's somewhat thin. Also, this is a side project just for interest. I don't have a lot of time, so this is definitely on the backburner.

Here is a shot of the sanded/cleaned spot where I'm going to try and solder the power wire. This is one of the outer plates. I know how hard it is going to be to solder this, so I'm doing it the best I can

Here's a better shot. It's as clean as possible. I then wiped it well, and put flux (solder paste) all over it. I've been soldering for many years, and I know that a lot of people say "not too much flux", but I love it. For bad metal soldering and things, it's the best. I find that I soak this with flux, and it helps it heat faster as well. Most of the reason this is so hard to solder is that it's just one big heatsink, and the heat just disipates. Now, I also didn't want to overheat it, and use a torch or anything stupid like that. So, I tinned the wires first, and made sure they had lots of solder on them. I then heated this really well. Well, the best I could with a 40W circuit board pencil soldering iron

If you bring them together, and make it melt to it, and keep it still while carefully removing the soldering iron, it works quite well. Now, I know it is a bad joint, and I wouldn't want to pull on it too hard, and it probably has high resistance. But it's okay for my tests!

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This Website is Created and Maintained by chris--at--OUPower--dot--com (Fix the address for it to work!)
This Project was last updated on: September 25, 2006 10:37am v7.01

WARNING! Many, if not all of the projects described within these pages, contain dangerous and potentially fatal consequences if you do not exercise proper precautions and follow standard safety procedures. The owner of this site takes no responsibility for injury sustained by anyone attempting to duplicate or utilize any of the information on this site. The information here is strictly for Educational Purposes! -USE AT YOUR OWN RISK!

Click Here to go to my YouTube Channel!!

Click Here to go to our NEW Facebook Discussion Group! This is replacing the old Discussion Board!

Click Here to go to our ARCHIVED Discussion Boards.

Please consider donating to help support this website!