CaptainAwesome
05-11-2008, 06:54 PM
Hello from Sweden!
I just found this forum a few minutes ago on Google while looking for discussions on topics like the chemistry and science behind electrolysis. Might that be an interesting section to add?
For example, what is the scientific reason for using neutral plates in a cell?
Is there a difference in HHO production under pressure/vacuum?
What is the exact reaction formula going on when adding baking soda to the water?
Is there any difference in production depending on the shape of the plates (like very long, thin plates vs. square shaped plates)?
What different kinds of stainless steel is most common and are there other materials (like platinum- or gold coated plates?) that would work better?
What output of electricity can one expect when jacking the cell into a cars generator?
I think a deeper knowledge of what is really going on in the cells would help a lot of people build more effective devices. As an example there's a lot of videos on youtube where people just randomly try different plate setups (like ++--++nn++--++ etc) without knowing why, or where they add loads of baking soda to the water and don't understand why the produced gas won't burn well :)
I just found this forum a few minutes ago on Google while looking for discussions on topics like the chemistry and science behind electrolysis. Might that be an interesting section to add?
For example, what is the scientific reason for using neutral plates in a cell?
Is there a difference in HHO production under pressure/vacuum?
What is the exact reaction formula going on when adding baking soda to the water?
Is there any difference in production depending on the shape of the plates (like very long, thin plates vs. square shaped plates)?
What different kinds of stainless steel is most common and are there other materials (like platinum- or gold coated plates?) that would work better?
What output of electricity can one expect when jacking the cell into a cars generator?
I think a deeper knowledge of what is really going on in the cells would help a lot of people build more effective devices. As an example there's a lot of videos on youtube where people just randomly try different plate setups (like ++--++nn++--++ etc) without knowing why, or where they add loads of baking soda to the water and don't understand why the produced gas won't burn well :)