I have read someplace that introducing a magnetic field during water electrolysis can increase production considerably. I have considered making an electromagnet and putting it above the cell. Does anyone have any thoughts on this?
I have read someplace that introducing a magnetic field during water electrolysis can increase production considerably. I have considered making an electromagnet and putting it above the cell. Does anyone have any thoughts on this?
2006 Ram, 5.9 cummins HO. 4 cell design, 1.5 LPM@30amp, 24.3 MPG
I don't know about how effective it might be, however a simple way to try it would be to;
Use a cylinder design electrolyzer, a long insulated wire and wrap the wire around the cylinder. The more time you wrap the cylinder the stronger the magnetic field will be. Also, the magnetic field strength also depends on the amount of current running through the wire.
Just make sure that the current is not so great the you use too much power or melt the wire.
On face value, the idea sound dumb to me.
Read this article, there are several more out there concerning magnetic fields and hydrogen. http://www.vems.hu/wiki/index.php?pa...2FElectrolysis
And this one: www.free-energy-info.co.uk/PatE14.pdf
2006 Ram, 5.9 cummins HO. 4 cell design, 1.5 LPM@30amp, 24.3 MPG
i'm very sorry if this is a stupid question, but why use a electro-magnet and not a permanent magnet ? why use more power from the car battery ? isn't the result the same ?
in my very limited knowledge, they both produce a magnetic field with a south and a north pole.
I have considered a perm magnet, but making an electro magnet is easy and I dont have to spend any money to do it...lol
2006 Ram, 5.9 cummins HO. 4 cell design, 1.5 LPM@30amp, 24.3 MPG