i'm more of a see it to know type of guy and i just bought a bridge rectifier. i'm clueless to how to connect all this together just by this presentation, i mean, the presentation is good and all. it's just that i am no expert in playing with electric stuff unless i see how its done in front of me.. sorry, if you or perhaps anyone else can tell more or show a video of how its done, please let me know. thanks
nice work, I have a question, I have a 1500 watt 12 volt dc to 110 volt ac converter. I would like to convert the 110 v ac to 110 volt DC. I was told a bridge rectifier can do this. Can you help me by drawing out and guiding me thru the size I would need? thanks again...jr
I could do that jr, but "people do stupid" pretty well I've found out. I'm not saying you couldn't be responsible for what happens if I did show you how to do this, (in fact it's rather simple and there are a lot of clues in the video on how to do it), but there are also a lot of people out there I'd be scared $&%#less if they were to try it because I showed them how.
So for now, I'll just politely decline if you don't mind. Sorry.
"...wasting energy!!!"-and I suppose that the resistor that you propose doesn't waste energy?
"Are the rectifiers's getting hot?"- Hmm, can't you say the same for a "normal" resistor you propose?
"...adding some plates to get more effectifity???"- adding/removing plates to raise and/or lower the per cell voltage can be a pain. This was meant to be a rough voltage adjustment. Don't think I want to remove bolts, plates, etc... from my EBN cell so I can experiment with per cell adjustment.
I didn´t say a resistor is better! Best to add plates.
But you´r right, for experimental work its a good thing.
I´v built me a cell with 115 plates in series for 250V dc from 250V ac houshold powersuply. It works with 6,8 MMW, and i can produce up to 20L hho / min. very happy in the moment. (-:
Nice work DL, go use of easy to get materials to make things work the way you want them to, thats why your the electronics genius, one day I will get back to floating voltage, one day.
can you use this to drop 120v a/c using your series setup down to about 66v d/c for a 30 plate setup?
water4fuelh20 1 year ago
confusing
thegreatkoua 2 years ago
i'm more of a see it to know type of guy and i just bought a bridge rectifier. i'm clueless to how to connect all this together just by this presentation, i mean, the presentation is good and all. it's just that i am no expert in playing with electric stuff unless i see how its done in front of me.. sorry, if you or perhaps anyone else can tell more or show a video of how its done, please let me know. thanks
milacute04 3 years ago
vert helpfull information. Thanks.
freedomorelse 3 years ago
nice work, I have a question, I have a 1500 watt 12 volt dc to 110 volt ac converter. I would like to convert the 110 v ac to 110 volt DC. I was told a bridge rectifier can do this. Can you help me by drawing out and guiding me thru the size I would need? thanks again...jr
jr2233jr 3 years ago
I could do that jr, but "people do stupid" pretty well I've found out. I'm not saying you couldn't be responsible for what happens if I did show you how to do this, (in fact it's rather simple and there are a lot of clues in the video on how to do it), but there are also a lot of people out there I'd be scared $&%#less if they were to try it because I showed them how.
So for now, I'll just politely decline if you don't mind. Sorry.
dlwammo 3 years ago
i think that "technic" is nothing else than wasting energy!!! you could also use a normal resistor.
Tell me, why not adding some plates to get more effectifity???
Are the rectifier´s getting hot? if yes, there is wasted energy!
duenschman 2 years ago
"...wasting energy!!!"-and I suppose that the resistor that you propose doesn't waste energy?
"Are the rectifiers's getting hot?"- Hmm, can't you say the same for a "normal" resistor you propose?
"...adding some plates to get more effectifity???"- adding/removing plates to raise and/or lower the per cell voltage can be a pain. This was meant to be a rough voltage adjustment. Don't think I want to remove bolts, plates, etc... from my EBN cell so I can experiment with per cell adjustment.
dlwammo 2 years ago
I didn´t say a resistor is better! Best to add plates.
But you´r right, for experimental work its a good thing.
I´v built me a cell with 115 plates in series for 250V dc from 250V ac houshold powersuply. It works with 6,8 MMW, and i can produce up to 20L hho / min. very happy in the moment. (-:
duenschman 2 years ago
very nice presentation ...
SmartScarecrow 3 years ago
Nice work DL, go use of easy to get materials to make things work the way you want them to, thats why your the electronics genius, one day I will get back to floating voltage, one day.
D3
mielectric1 3 years ago