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Also wondering if 1.24 volts is the target, why not built an 11 cell array? (Or at least 10?)
Some other questions - Anyone know of a cheap pipe type plug made of plastic that could be threaded into the top to provide easy access for additional water? Any added water in that hole would only displace air into the bubbler, no big deal. (Would have to be careful of adding too much and sending electrolyte into bubbler). I am sure they exist, but tracking all this stuff down is tiresome.
How about a good nipple that will withstand the heat and electrolyte? Good Hose? Some genious at a McMasters should compile a list of items typically required for these. I would hate to have to buy anything more than once if I can share the experience of this group. BTW, this group has provided me many hours of enlightening reading. Keep up the good work. I would love to help anyone put together a set of instructions and BOM for a simple yet efficient brute force electrolyser like the one Chris is working on. I could make the drawings. I think the copiers need a break, given the high volume of mis-leading information out there, it takes weeks to sort through it and arrive at the place where you realize this is a huge body of knowledge with a steep learning curve. Anyway, looking forward to a continuing dialog
I hope the efficiency issue was corrected, please let us know where you are at on this. Thanks.
Statistics: Posted by Graham — Tue Dec 05, 2006 6:09 pm
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You are seling your unit for $ 900.How much for my unit ? Unit working around 4 months 24 hours/day without any problem.Only adding water.
Unit is small and process is cold.electrolyser need only 3.6Amps and 12.8
V for 1L /min.With 16.5 Amps produce 2.8L of gas / min.
Unit is tested with laboratory power supply with adjustable curent regulation ,and gas flow measured with hydrogen rotometer and Yamatake hydrogen electronic flow meter.
Statistics: Posted by eco — Wed May 24, 2006 11:54 pm
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Also if you know someone who does a paper route let them try one for a week see if they like it. Here is a great sales example. One of the guys I work with runs a large motor paper route he drives 83 miles a day. He gets about 24 mpg. If your system can give a 35% boost to the fuel economy then he is then getting 32.4mpg That means the system will pay for itself in 84 days just under three months after that it is making them money. So what do ya think? Would you buy something that will end up making you money just after three months and some one will come install it for you just so they can prove it to you? I would!
Jeremy
Statistics: Posted by bigj8550 — Wed May 24, 2006 3:58 pm
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