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Thread: It's Alive! Amoeba cell!

  1. #21
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    Smile

    Quote Originally Posted by hoboincidaho View Post
    Yes I believe it with that reservoir. Larger water flow to help cool the sucker down. It all makes sense. Excellent build my friend!

    Thanks, and I agree about the larger reservoir.

    But, I believe that I have an even better idea for cooling.

    When I try it out, I will report back.

    Cooling of generators has never been done this way AFAIK.

    BoyntonStu

  2. #22
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    Nice numbers congrates.

    Testing my dry cell today and because my resivior/bubbler combo was a to big, a full 3 gallon bucket) the temp never got over 105 degree.

    I wish my MMW was as good as yours.

  3. #23
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    Exclamation

    Quote Originally Posted by Roland Jacques View Post
    Nice numbers congrates.

    Testing my dry cell today and because my resivior/bubbler combo was a to big, a full 3 gallon bucket) the temp never got over 105 degree.

    I wish my MMW was as good as yours.
    Thanks,

    Make sure that your 6 cells are powered by a running car at almost 14 Volts.

    The cells are starved at ~ 2 Volts.

    VERY IMPORTANT!!!


    Try it and report back.


    I hope that this helps.

    BoyntonStu

  4. #24
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    I was bench testing with a battery charger 0.125 spacing, +nnn-nnn+, 15 .4 volts was 4.3mmw now its 3.7 mmw. id like to see 5 MMW. I'll try smaller gaskets 0.040 and maybe add another n plate and another electrode +nnnn-nnnn+nnnn-. My truck runs more like 13.5 volts.

  5. #25
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    Wink

    Quote Originally Posted by Roland Jacques View Post
    I was bench testing with a battery charger 0.125 spacing, +nnn-nnn+, 15 .4 volts was 4.3mmw now its 3.7 mmw. id like to see 5 MMW. I'll try smaller gaskets 0.040 and maybe add another n plate and another electrode +nnnn-nnnn+nnnn-. My truck runs more like 13.5 volts.
    To raise MMW you need ~2.33 V per cell.

    14/x = 2.33 ; x = 6

    You need 7 plates for 6 cells.

    Fewer plates will lower MMW at 14 Volts.

    BoyntonStu

  6. #26
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    That was the way i understood it also. But i recently have seen (online) 2 etrolyzers getting over 6 MMW. 6.6 MMW and the other 8.3 MMW (dry cells) with only looked like 3 or 4 N plates (turns out to be 4N plates). That why i trying it this way.
    Sealed Series Cell 3.1 6.6 MMW
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5j2Bd7Psifw
    8.3 mmw
    http://br.youtube.com/watch?v=Iroj_oG4euI
    http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/HHO-H...eature=related

  7. #27
    redneckgearhead34 Guest
    Stu,

    Not trying to take over your thread but I had this idea pop into my head. Has anyone thought about taking the 14v produced by a vehicle cutting it down to 2v then running that to a -+-+-+ cell.

    I am sure it has allready been thought of just want to know a little bit about it. Also how exactly would you cut 14v down to 2v efficiently.

  8. #28
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    Question

    Quote Originally Posted by Roland Jacques View Post
    That was the way i understood it also. But i recently have seen (online) 2 etrolyzers getting over 6 MMW. 6.6 MMW and the other 8.3 MMW (dry cells) with only looked like 3 or 4 N plates (turns out to be 4N plates). That why i trying it this way.
    Sealed Series Cell 3.1 6.6 MMW
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5j2Bd7Psifw
    8.3 mmw
    http://br.youtube.com/watch?v=Iroj_oG4euI
    http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/HHO-H...eature=related

    Look what $900 will buy you. 3 MMW!!!

    http://www.takeaction.com.au/shopexd.asp?id=83

    Take MMW readings on Youtube (including mine) with a grain of salt.

    Some MMW results may be correct.

    I certainly attempt accuracy but I could be mistaken.

    BoyntonStu

  9. #29
    Riddler250 Guest
    You could use resistors to cut down the voltage but you will have some heat

  10. #30
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    Lightbulb

    Quote Originally Posted by Riddler250 View Post
    You could use resistors to cut down the voltage but you will have some heat
    If you cut voltage with resistors you are wasting energy.

    You may just as well dump gas onto the highway.

    A better way to achieve 2 Vdc is to use an ac inverter and a step down transformer followed by a bridge rectifier to produce any low voltage dc.

    The nice thing about doing it this way is that you can control the Amps with a light dimmer.

    BoyntonStu

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