Thats an interesting take on the process,I have never seen it like that and probably not alone.AntDavison
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AntDavison
by kevinsatterfield » Wed Oct 19, 2005 9:12 am
Thats an interesting take on the process,I have never seen it like that and probably not alone.-
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by pertyfly » Wed Oct 19, 2005 1:58 pm
Yeah, interesting design. Very unique! I like.
I would be interested to see how efficient it is.
I'm definitely going to be watching for the specs, and things of this. A lot of hard work put into this, it looks like.
How much time did this all take, and more importantly...was the laser cutton of that metal very expensive?!?
I would be interested to see how efficient it is.
I'm definitely going to be watching for the specs, and things of this. A lot of hard work put into this, it looks like.
How much time did this all take, and more importantly...was the laser cutton of that metal very expensive?!?
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sgt nby thrival » Wed Oct 19, 2005 6:54 pm
Ant:
I know I said it before, but your micro-electronics and
design/assembly skills are most impressive. Yours looks
to be a factory-made product, tightest tolerances, etc.
Quite masterful I have to say. Sorry I didn't get your
age, do you have a background in these?
On the subject of yours/adam666' NZ inventor, have you
guys ever tried running low DC power through plain tap
water for an hour (not enough to make bubbles though)
to see if after being so conditioned/charged, the water
might behave more like petrol?
I know I said it before, but your micro-electronics and
design/assembly skills are most impressive. Yours looks
to be a factory-made product, tightest tolerances, etc.
Quite masterful I have to say. Sorry I didn't get your
age, do you have a background in these?
On the subject of yours/adam666' NZ inventor, have you
guys ever tried running low DC power through plain tap
water for an hour (not enough to make bubbles though)
to see if after being so conditioned/charged, the water
might behave more like petrol?
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by AntDavison » Mon Oct 31, 2005 8:37 am
added some more stuff to my project page including background, and some spiral maths
dvd's airmailed to loster and bhaas (PAL & NTSC conversion) and a PAL version to adam666, so hopefully they should be able to reencode to an internet friendly format
dvd's airmailed to loster and bhaas (PAL & NTSC conversion) and a PAL version to adam666, so hopefully they should be able to reencode to an internet friendly format
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by farside161 » Mon Oct 31, 2005 6:58 pm
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by AntDavison » Wed Nov 02, 2005 5:45 am
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by AntDavison » Wed Nov 02, 2005 7:40 am
ps
as well as needing
i need to know
1-the approximate outside diameter
2-the inside diameter
3-spacing between the plates (which includes the thickness of the plates themselves) .... in my kettle i used 2mm spacing, material was 0.25mm, so actual gap between the plates = 1.75mm
i of course need to know ...
4-how many plates you would use
the fewer the plates the longer they may become, but you can always wire them in parallel
you may find you can only get shim in shortish lengths, for example these guys http://www.toolsandsupplies.com/stainlessshimstock1.asp sell only 1250mm-1500mm / 50"-60" lengths ... the wholesaler i got mine from had big 100metre rolls of the stuff, which they cut to length
if you are using one or two plates, you probably still want to mount them every 90degrees; think about how the assembly is to be mounted in its container, you might be best supporting it with at least 3 or four legs in those cases
if you use 6 plates, then mount every 60degrees
if you use 8 plates, then mount every 45degrees
as well as needing
i need to know
1-the approximate outside diameter
2-the inside diameter
3-spacing between the plates (which includes the thickness of the plates themselves) .... in my kettle i used 2mm spacing, material was 0.25mm, so actual gap between the plates = 1.75mm
i of course need to know ...
4-how many plates you would use
the fewer the plates the longer they may become, but you can always wire them in parallel
you may find you can only get shim in shortish lengths, for example these guys http://www.toolsandsupplies.com/stainlessshimstock1.asp sell only 1250mm-1500mm / 50"-60" lengths ... the wholesaler i got mine from had big 100metre rolls of the stuff, which they cut to length
if you are using one or two plates, you probably still want to mount them every 90degrees; think about how the assembly is to be mounted in its container, you might be best supporting it with at least 3 or four legs in those cases
if you use 6 plates, then mount every 60degrees
if you use 8 plates, then mount every 45degrees
- AntDavison
- Regular Poster
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- Joined: Mon Jun 06, 2005 11:21 pm
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