]]>
"compressing it would be a challenge"
COOL THE HYDROGEN BETWEEN STAGES OF THE COMPRESSOR.
Simple enough for you?
Should I make all my answers less than 10 words and the vocabulary that of a 5th grade level?
AlaskaStar
Statistics: Posted by AlaskaStar — Tue Dec 02, 2008 6:45 pm
]]>
Was thinking it would increase the production of vapor, in a bubbler or wick type vapor carb.
After reading the old posts, maybe I'll go with hydrogen, instead. I already have a 3 1/2'x2 1/2' carbon fiber tank. From what I've read, the making of the gas is easy. Compressining it to high pressures would be the challenge.
I also have a NOS acetylene generator;About the size of a 30 gal. H20 heater, it has a hopper in the top you load with 25 lbs. of calcium carbide. The tank in the bottom holds 25 gal. of H2o. As the hopper drops the CC in the water, gas forms. When the pressure reaches a pre-set safe level, the hopper closes. Use gas, pressure drops, hopper opens;i.e.gas on demand. Wondering if I could use it to make hydrogen; Galv. iron or aluminum or whatever in the hopper, drops into solution, produces gas, etc.That way I could still use the Carbon fiber tank for storage, but wouldn't have to worry about high pressure for storage. Later, Jim
Statistics: Posted by Dutchdivco — Tue Dec 02, 2008 5:13 pm
]]>
The post was in regards to hydrogen production, but I can't remember what the thread was now
You said it was something with a small cylinder inside a larger cylinder, if I'm remembering right, and it cost around $15 or $25, it hooked onto a vacuum line, and increased the vacuum to 30.I'll try again to find the post.JimStatistics: Posted by Dutchdivco — Tue Dec 02, 2008 2:47 am
]]>
Some low lift heads with smaller cylinders and smaller valves and the PORT SHAPE have more flow than a high lift rocker ratio or camshaft.
This is a trick we use up here in the NASCAR 1/3 mile track in Palmer. They have a lift limitation with stipulations on STOCK camshafts and STOCK heads with STOCK intakes. Anything goes for the exhaust, but you are limited to maximum of 4 barrel carburetor NO FUEL INJECTION, and must have a distributor.
So with lift limitations, the small valve 350 heads, (cheap) and the 305 block (cheap) and a dual plane manifold and the carburetor set up for max airflow, the gaskets trimmed, the ports have the castings painted/ filled (not allowed to grind/ port-polish...) for smooth airflow, the back of the valve is polished, and the spark plug is selected on heat range and how close they can get to the top of the piston with reach.
This, all coupled with an ALMOST free-flow exhaust (required to have a resonator/ silencer- look up Michelle Church and 'Friends of Mat-Su' for noise over this....) with aerodynamics to create drag on the back of the car and the position of the tailpipe to 'suck' the exhaust out...
This all makes for a very high torque low lift valve system on an engine that wins championships.
In which context did I mention a device for improving vacuum. After a bazillion posts...I might need a refresher to remind me on which device/ technology it may be.
I have seen too much.......
AlaskaStar
Statistics: Posted by AlaskaStar — Tue Dec 02, 2008 1:40 am
]]>
]]>
I found that to prevent the long chain residue, to use a 1Mhz Ultra-sonic Fogger, the piezo-electric type.
This will vibrate the fuel into 1 micron molecules in fog form.
It even works on diesel fuel, allowing a person to run diesel fuel through a gasoline engine.
AlaskaStar
Statistics: Posted by AlaskaStar — Mon Dec 01, 2008 5:02 pm
]]>
Since the one of the problems with bubblers and wicking for vaporising gasoline is the residue which is partly the longer chain molecules, and, since the amount of heat needed is inversely proportional to the amount of vacuum, it seems to me that one of these devices would increase the vacuum, thereby lowering the amount of heat needed to vaporise the longer chain molecules, this would be something worth investigating. So, what was that device called, that would increase the vacuum?Appreciate your responces. The other posts about watercars are fascinating! Most of its way over my head, I'm afraid, but i will continue to wade thru the threads.Perhaps with enough re-reading, it will soak in. Learning thru Osmosis!
JimStatistics: Posted by Dutchdivco — Mon Dec 01, 2008 12:46 pm
]]>
]]>
]]>
]]>
]]>
I get it for free. Go to the airport and talk to the fuel disposal people.
AlaskaStar
Statistics: Posted by AlaskaStar — Sun Sep 21, 2008 2:56 pm
]]>
]]>
]]>