Current controller

[eco]

[Joshua Siegel]

[eco]

[Bob Boyce]

[eco]

[nakros]

Eco,

Teroranta posted on the egas power yahoo group. Is this what you're looking for?

Hope it helps,

Greg;

[eco]

Thanks Greg

[eco]

Hi again,
Tero wrote:current limit will be adjusted by Vset voltage(0 - 10V).


Voltage from my 95A alternator as always between( 13.2 -14.3V),doesn;t matter how big current is 8A,13A,15A.

How I van use this circuit?Can I Use DC motor speed controller or some company selling " limited power supply",with high efficiency

[WaterFireHO]

[WaterFireHO]

[eco]

[eco]

[zipster]

I think you are a little confused. you can control voltage, not amperage. Your electrolizer will only draw what it is capable of using. A PWM motor controller is only controlling voltage in pulses. The changing on/off cycle frequency of the rectifiers increases the voltage. I have three of these controllers they are rated at 24/36 volt at 400 amps. They are designed to drive an electric forklift. They start at 0 volts and go to either 24 or 36 volt (depending on power supply.) Hope this helps

[Dan Dan]

Hey guys. I've been researching this pulse electrolysis method for a while now, and still have tons of unanswered quistions. maby you could help me out.?
1)At what voltage (with frequency applied) does water split best?

2)Now ive heard alot of things about resonating water, and the one point that sticks out most to me is that water doesnt have a spicific resonant frequency, but rather a wide range of frequencies at which it is effected. Is this true? And if so, what frequency works best for splitting water?

3)I've seen alot of curcuits meant to send an electrical square pulse to the electrodes, in hopes of improving the preformance of the electrolyzer. But I have little electrical experience, and most of the circuits dont go up the the majority of frequencies that ive heard of being the best frequency for splitting water (2.4Ghz, 10Ghz ect.).
So my quistion is, Are there any pre-built oscillators that will work well for this application? OR is there a diagram of a circuit THAT WORKS (most of them on the net, ive heard dont work) and incorpirates the best frequency for splitting water?
4)I know there are alot of different wave forms out there. sine and square waveforms seem to be the "top placers" or most popular for splitting water. So which one is best, if any? or is there anouther waveform that i didnt mension that works better?

Im sorry i asked so many quistions, but i belive that it is an exilent way to learn stuff. I know you may not be able to answer all of them, but I would appreaciate it if you answered as many as you can, it would help me immensly
thanks

[Dan Dan]

I did find this site:

http://www.rexresearch.com/meyerhy/meyerhy.htm#danforth

the best info on there, i thought, was this:

"There are two primary frequencies that produce the best results. They are: 14,372 Hz and 43,430 Hz. The former is about 50% more efficient, but it seems that just about any frequency between 9 KHz and 143,762 KHz works quite well. (1) This is because the nature of the wave form ( a spike ) is rich in harmonics and one of them is bound to be close to one of the two primary frequencies.

Use of permanent magnets may also increase efficiency. I'll give you the outcome of that attempt in my next letter along with the plans for what I hope to be a much improved version.

Note: Sub-harmonics of the two primary frequencies at which dissociation will occur:

43430 Hz 143762 HZ
SUBHARMONIC SUBHARMONIC
1st 21715 HZ 1st 71881 HZ
2nd 14476.67 HZ 2nd 47920.67 HZ
3rd 15517.5 HZ 3rd 35840.1 HZ
4th 8686 4th 28752.4 HZ

*1500 VOLTS IS THE MINIMUM REQUIRED FOR MOLECULAR RINGING TO BEGIN"


The BOLD ITALISIZED AND UNDERLINED part, i do not understand.

i just thought it was interusting.

P.S. sorry if im getting off the subject of the thread.