Ok, I'm a bit slow with the electronics. I think I have some of it and will be updading my electrolyzers and put some pics on my project page this weekend.
I have cylinder type with a sheet of stainless wraped on the inside diamater of 60 sq. inches (one side). I think I have a solution to increasing the inside positive electrode to equal the 60 sq inches (+-). Thanks to Bob Boyce and others for giving the rational to do so.
I was hoping for some critique of the following:
The effective surface area for the cell would be 60 sq inches.
Only the surface area of the either electrode is used, not the sum of the annode and cathode areas.
The cell would demand .25 amps per sq. inch or 15 amps.
Two like cells wired in series would demand 7.5 amps, yet both would still have .25 amps per sq. inch available.
If the initial voltage is 12 v, then each cell would have 6 v.
Each cell would draw 45 watts.
All sides of an electrode are used for calculation of total surface area.
Would the outer surface of the outer sheet (cylinder) be included?