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Thread: saturation point of NAOH

  1. #11
    You bring up a really good point I may have to take some time away from all my other work to figure this out even if it is just for my self.

  2. #12
    Join Date
    Jul 2008
    Posts
    627
    A resistive curve would be helpful to a point. Remember that resistance will change with temperature, so take a temperature reading when you create your curve. In fact I would suggest that you do two curves, one at 70 F and another at 110 F. (21 C and 43 C respectively)

    That way you will be able to calculate what your current draw will be at start and after the cell warms up.

    Of course if you are using a PWM then the second is not as important.
    --
    Some days I get the sinking feeling that Orwell was an optimist!

  3. #13
    Quote Originally Posted by Q-Hack! View Post
    A resistive curve would be helpful to a point. Remember that resistance will change with temperature, so take a temperature reading when you create your curve. In fact I would suggest that you do two curves, one at 70 F and another at 110 F. (21 C and 43 C respectively)

    That way you will be able to calculate what your current draw will be at start and after the cell warms up.

    Of course if you are using a PWM then the second is not as important.
    your a genious there q-hack thanks for sharing your info

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