Great idea and vid! It is definately a variable capacitor style. Maybe if you hooked it up out of the water parallel to the hho cell and adjust the variable cap to resonate with the hho cell...essentially tuning your hho cell to the frequency of your pulsed input. Nice work.
I like the "variable capacitor" style HHO machine. If you design a complete system with a handle on the outside so you can control the HHO output,be sure to put the plans online so that we can all survive off grid :)
However I suspect that using a PWM or some other kind of electronic controller would be more reliable in the long run as you will need to devise some mechanical linkage of some sort and that will leave you open to the potential for mechanical failures.
Nice workmanship. Keep up the videos.
Wish you the best of luck with this and I hope it works out for you!
Yes a pwm would be more reliable! I was just playing around with an idea, so I made it! I was thinking something like a boost on top of a boost for a high demand application or something like that. Who knows!! LOL Anyway have a good day! Thx
Yeah when I saw how much it started producing I was excited! imagine bigger plates, reduced space between plates. it could be something worth while. Mechanically it isn't really that hard, It did it with just stuff I had here, if I would of ran to Ace hardware! Who knows how it could of turned out!! Thx Have a good one!
I have PWM's, I was just trying this out for high demand when needed, does your pwm go to 60 amps like a Semi truck might use? Mine doesn't it only goes to 30 amps. thx
The PWM I have is rated for 50 amps.. Totally understand testing a new device and certainly nothing wrong with that.. I saw a video of a guy from Aus using a old resistor from a tube set doing the same thing.. Like you, I thought it was pretty cool way of controling the out put. Keep up the good work .. never know if you have a bunch of followers..
That's cool!! I have been on a quest to understand this whole Hydrogen/Electric thing! I have tried every kind of plate configuration and every size plate just to see what works the best with low amps. It is awesome the things I have done and am excited about stupid little projects like this one! ha ha ha!!! Have a good one!! Thx
I know what you mean! .. Me too having a blast with this stuff .. My only problem is finding resources for the stainless plates or tubes. After a while it starts to hit my pocket book just playing with this.. It's getting to the point I can't afford it any longer.. LOL! ... You too! Take Care and have fun!
lose the music dude ....geeze
Ianlesliemitchell 7 months ago
Great idea and vid! It is definately a variable capacitor style. Maybe if you hooked it up out of the water parallel to the hho cell and adjust the variable cap to resonate with the hho cell...essentially tuning your hho cell to the frequency of your pulsed input. Nice work.
MrAnguswangus 1 year ago
I like the "variable capacitor" style HHO machine. If you design a complete system with a handle on the outside so you can control the HHO output,be sure to put the plans online so that we can all survive off grid :)
BespokeGroupUK 3 years ago
nice concept!! it exactly functions as a variable resistor... a mechanical one... nice...:)
wiwizpot 3 years ago
I've trying to find an auction or sale to get a used generator so I can work on this idea a little more.
RockinCrawler 3 years ago
Very nice concept!
However I suspect that using a PWM or some other kind of electronic controller would be more reliable in the long run as you will need to devise some mechanical linkage of some sort and that will leave you open to the potential for mechanical failures.
Nice workmanship. Keep up the videos.
Wish you the best of luck with this and I hope it works out for you!
lutherp40 3 years ago
Yes a pwm would be more reliable! I was just playing around with an idea, so I made it! I was thinking something like a boost on top of a boost for a high demand application or something like that. Who knows!! LOL Anyway have a good day! Thx
RockinCrawler 3 years ago
To be honest with you, I was not expecting such a big difference between when it was engaged and when it wasn't.
The mechanical side of this will be difficult, but it may still be worth the effort.
lutherp40 3 years ago
Yeah when I saw how much it started producing I was excited! imagine bigger plates, reduced space between plates. it could be something worth while. Mechanically it isn't really that hard, It did it with just stuff I had here, if I would of ran to Ace hardware! Who knows how it could of turned out!! Thx Have a good one!
RockinCrawler 3 years ago
Not to sound sarcastic ....
Why not use a PWM to control your demand? Seems that is a little easier ...
HHOcowboy 3 years ago
I have PWM's, I was just trying this out for high demand when needed, does your pwm go to 60 amps like a Semi truck might use? Mine doesn't it only goes to 30 amps. thx
RockinCrawler 3 years ago
The PWM I have is rated for 50 amps.. Totally understand testing a new device and certainly nothing wrong with that.. I saw a video of a guy from Aus using a old resistor from a tube set doing the same thing.. Like you, I thought it was pretty cool way of controling the out put. Keep up the good work .. never know if you have a bunch of followers..
HHOcowboy 3 years ago
That's cool!! I have been on a quest to understand this whole Hydrogen/Electric thing! I have tried every kind of plate configuration and every size plate just to see what works the best with low amps. It is awesome the things I have done and am excited about stupid little projects like this one! ha ha ha!!! Have a good one!! Thx
RockinCrawler 3 years ago
I know what you mean! .. Me too having a blast with this stuff .. My only problem is finding resources for the stainless plates or tubes. After a while it starts to hit my pocket book just playing with this.. It's getting to the point I can't afford it any longer.. LOL! ... You too! Take Care and have fun!
HHOcowboy 3 years ago