PDA

View Full Version : pressurizing HHO



bergs23
01-19-2010, 02:34 AM
How much pressure could a HHO dry cell hold? Does anyone know this?

Owen_
01-21-2010, 03:13 PM
it all depends how your cell is made. But remember HHO can explode..
The cell i'm working on right know seem like it could hold about 2 psi, but i wouldn't want it to. I'm sure a cell that isn't a jerry-rigged POS could hold more.

Roland Jacques
01-22-2010, 10:01 AM
How much pressure could a HHO dry cell hold? Does anyone know this?

You can build a cell that could hold 40 - 100 psi with no problem. But the reservoir, bubblers... that most of us use, can barely hold 5 PSI.

Boltazar
01-22-2010, 07:52 PM
HHO torches work at 15 psi and up. I'm not sure if a regulator is involved but a fire stop must be

bergs23
01-23-2010, 02:06 AM
interesting, Is anyone pressurizing hydrogen for their car?

Humanoid_1
01-25-2010, 12:36 PM
there is no need to pressurise it for your car of course, just let it flow :cool:

So am guessing you re thinking of for a torch:

I am planning a dual purpose rig for my older bro that doubles as a cutting torch setup for a remote location, maybe with a secondary cell for extra production without overdriving the road running one.

He has a Lot of iron cutting to do on a boat building project he is doing using old pontoons he has. All mainly about 6mm with some 12mm sections.

For cutting I have seen you want about 10 psi + as I understand so far:

http://www.siamwaterflame.co.uk/html/hd_350__oxy_hydrogen_generator.html

though its torch tips list for 10psi - its safety cut out is set to 39psi. Seems from a photo the LCD displayed running at 31psi. This unit produces 5.83lpm of HHO

or 15 as Boltazar mentioned - but am sure the more the merrier ~_^

For curiosity:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GQ751R6nFiE&feature=related

This CNC cutter is running at 33lpm and 7.25 - 21.7 PSI and draws 3500-4000 Watt.


Was kinda joking/serious that my bro should mount a cutting torch to a toy truck (plenty of other options) for stable long straight cuts and less arm strain LOL

Should be a fun project :)

hanglide4life
01-29-2010, 05:16 PM
this guys pressurizes and adds air, but not for torches. he's got some intereting videos.

http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=jdmforyou
he explains his system in the gen 1 meshon video

Roland Jacques
02-01-2010, 11:09 AM
this guys pressurizes and adds air, but not for torches. he's got some intereting videos.

http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=jdmforyou
he explains his system in the gen 1 meshon video

That guy has done a whole bunch of videos. But their is little to no useful information in any of his videos.

This one seem to some up all his videos. http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=jdmforyou#p/u/2/a9f86OXfJac
"This is it,-- what it does is classified,-- you guys can figure it out of yourself,-- it ether does what it does or it doesn't.
Oh yah and dont forget this one

"Watch out for the Disinformation Agents" :rolleyes: ******WARNING******** LONG TERM EXPOSER TO HHO MAY CAUSE BRAIN DAMAGE

hhonewbie
02-01-2010, 12:58 PM
This one seem to some up all his videos. http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=jdmforyou#p/u/2/a9f86OXfJac
"This is it,-- what it does is classified,-- you guys can figure it out of yourself,-- it ether does what it does or it doesn't.
Oh yah and dont forget this one

"Watch out for the Disinformation Agents" :rolleyes: ******WARNING******** LONG TERM EXPOSER TO HHO MAY CAUSE BRAIN DAMAGE

5000psi Yeah right at most those air tanks and paint pressure pots are probably only rated at most 200-300psi and thats pushing it. Someone who doesnt want to share freely his secrets is probably is more than likely a BS'er

hanglide4life
02-03-2010, 09:10 AM
but with the right tank and compressor, one could reach very high psi like your normal H tank for welding. My friend also used an old scuba tank he moded to fix dozens of flat car tires.