titanium vs SS

[nickle989]

[Bob Boyce]

[randut]

For what is worth I do know that the company that I work with that produces electrochemical cells for Hypo uses Ti exclusively and wouldn’t even consider SS even 404 due to the long term corrosion.

They are not in the business of Hydroxy gen but this gas is a byproduct of the electrochemistry that is wasted.

Hope that helps

[nickle989]

[aussepom]

[ElectroGasMan]

Hello Aussepom

What is NH3? What other gasses are formed by this reaction?

[quote="aussepom"]Hi
with hydrogen such as NH3
it works really great for hydroxy production

[ElectroGasMan]

I found this on NH3


http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1982IJHE....7..247G

[aussepom]

[ElectroGasMan]

Hello group

I have studied many types of cells for about only 1 year. This is my first year knowing about all of ideas to run an engine on hydroxy.

One cell is hard for me to get how it works. Carl Cella an x-rocker has plans that runs a v8 he says with no problem. Does anyone feel up to explaining this one. I have looked at it and I see it has a tungsten electrode. Then it tapers down and I wonder what does it do?.

Do these other metals make other gases or not? The plans are everywhere. Not that I am inclined to do that one. Just seems like there isn't much of a cell. Is it a gimick?

[ElectroGasMan]

[nickle989]

[ElectroGasMan]

[Etownlax]

I was reading...


And they were talking about why Stainless steel was in fact "stainless." They had said that it was because of the oxide form of Chromium. They said that the oxide form was a lager molecule than that of a single chromium atom.

My question then is...
What happens with this oxide layer when electrolysis if preformed with NaOH and KOH? Does anything happen to it or does it split or some other odd thing?

Thanks,
-Randy

[ElectroGasMan]

[ElectroGasMan]