God, there's some morons around. Baking soda will do the job,no problems. The Hydrogen build up is negligible however a well ventilated spot is desirable. As the idiotic statement "One spark and You're Gone! That's BS, I've been using the same system for just on 3 weeks and derusted about 50 tools, no problems. I can't see how he managed to seperate those two plates though. Looks like a dead short. He couldn't remove anything from the top. the surfaces have to facing each other and seperated.
God, there's some morons around. Baking soda will do the job,no problems. The Hydrogen build up is negligible however a well ventilated spot is desirable. As the idiotic statement "One spark and You're Gone! That's BS, I've been using the same system for just on 3 weeks and derusted about 50 tools, no problems. I can't see how he managed to seperate those two plates though. Looks like a dead short. He couldn't remove anything from the top. the surfaces have to facing each other and seperated.
Electrolytic Rust Removal requires WASHING SODA, not baking soda. Either you're confusing the terms (commonly done), misspeaking in the video (in which case please correct and re-post) or actually tackling this with the wrong ingredient.
Let me say this, did you fucking learn this in science class????? or did you be an idiot??? sexystarwarplayer is right just go to the trucks video ps you should be outside doing this. while this does remove rust better than anything IT EMMITS HYDROGEN and one spark and ur gon!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Yes, highly recommended to do outside. Though I can hear his range hood running, so I am assuming the H2 gas is being sucked into the outside air, rather then lingering in the kitchen. I don't think H2 gas is produced fast enough to cause any harm with the range hood on max...but then again I am just guessing, so don't quote me.
Yes, the hood was on. I'm actually the dude in the video. FolioCIII was filming. The power supply was weak, and this was a small bath. Though H2 formed, it was in microgram/second amounts. The danger is accumulation, thus the range hood.
When we scaled up to a battery charger and 15 gal. bath, we did it outside. H2 bubbles formed on the water surface...even the largest ones would only make a loud 'pop' when lit with a BBQ lighter. The danger is slight and manageable with basic precautions.
What are you a hillbilly? The hydrogen is no big deal. It does not generate much hydrogen to make it dangerous. Now go read a book and learn something!
Not so much. I'm the guy in the video. I could have held a lighter over that bath and nothing would have happened. I could have turned the stove on, and nothing would have happened.
The bath emits so little H2 that it is perfectly safe with ventilation. Take a stroll over to the Nernst Equation, or take a look at the energy involved in H2O electrolysis. My puny power supply in the video would have taken days to saturate the house with enough H2 to be dangerous.
That's funny.....comparing a massive balloon filled with hundreds of cubic yards of pure helium to a small plastic pan with tiny hydrogen bubbles forming underwater and then mixing with the air at the surface.
Please put a little more thought into your next response...
i want to clean the rust off my tools (mainly spanners),, but i havent got one of those power supplies,, can i was a car battery charger ? and how long do i leave the tools in there
I just guesstimated the ratio. The water should be fully saturated, but not to the point that the baking soda can't dissolve. Chemically, the electricity splits the baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) into sodium carbonate, which then serves as the electrolyte.
A rod is usable, but scrap sheet metal has more surface area, causing the chemical reaction to happen faster. Scrap steel sheet is good. Avoid stainless steel, as it can offgas chromium.
i have a power supply like 60 volts and 15 amps is that good for this project?
ILOVEFIATBRAVA 5 months ago
God, there's some morons around. Baking soda will do the job,no problems. The Hydrogen build up is negligible however a well ventilated spot is desirable. As the idiotic statement "One spark and You're Gone! That's BS, I've been using the same system for just on 3 weeks and derusted about 50 tools, no problems. I can't see how he managed to seperate those two plates though. Looks like a dead short. He couldn't remove anything from the top. the surfaces have to facing each other and seperated.
stubaz32 8 months ago
God, there's some morons around. Baking soda will do the job,no problems. The Hydrogen build up is negligible however a well ventilated spot is desirable. As the idiotic statement "One spark and You're Gone! That's BS, I've been using the same system for just on 3 weeks and derusted about 50 tools, no problems. I can't see how he managed to seperate those two plates though. Looks like a dead short. He couldn't remove anything from the top. the surfaces have to facing each other and seperated.
stubaz32 8 months ago
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checksummedchest 1 year ago
Are those pans sitting one on top of the other?????
They are not supposed to touch.
and you are supposed to use sodium carbonate, not sodium bicarbonte....though it will work.
ottawaguy85 1 year ago
Electrolytic Rust Removal requires WASHING SODA, not baking soda. Either you're confusing the terms (commonly done), misspeaking in the video (in which case please correct and re-post) or actually tackling this with the wrong ingredient.
praftman 2 years ago
Let me say this, did you fucking learn this in science class????? or did you be an idiot??? sexystarwarplayer is right just go to the trucks video ps you should be outside doing this. while this does remove rust better than anything IT EMMITS HYDROGEN and one spark and ur gon!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
mnyman1992 3 years ago
Yes, highly recommended to do outside. Though I can hear his range hood running, so I am assuming the H2 gas is being sucked into the outside air, rather then lingering in the kitchen. I don't think H2 gas is produced fast enough to cause any harm with the range hood on max...but then again I am just guessing, so don't quote me.
=P~
phongus69 2 years ago
Yes, the hood was on. I'm actually the dude in the video. FolioCIII was filming. The power supply was weak, and this was a small bath. Though H2 formed, it was in microgram/second amounts. The danger is accumulation, thus the range hood.
When we scaled up to a battery charger and 15 gal. bath, we did it outside. H2 bubbles formed on the water surface...even the largest ones would only make a loud 'pop' when lit with a BBQ lighter. The danger is slight and manageable with basic precautions.
OutofSortsFilm 2 years ago
What are you a hillbilly? The hydrogen is no big deal. It does not generate much hydrogen to make it dangerous. Now go read a book and learn something!
valveman12 2 years ago
Not so much. I'm the guy in the video. I could have held a lighter over that bath and nothing would have happened. I could have turned the stove on, and nothing would have happened.
The bath emits so little H2 that it is perfectly safe with ventilation. Take a stroll over to the Nernst Equation, or take a look at the energy involved in H2O electrolysis. My puny power supply in the video would have taken days to saturate the house with enough H2 to be dangerous.
OutofSortsFilm 2 years ago
@mnyman1992
There's hydrogen in the air you breath............wow!!!!
ottawaguy85 1 year ago
@ottawaguy85
Type "Hindenberg Disaster" in the search field : )
spannerboy72 1 year ago
Comment removed
WiredLeader 1 year ago
@spannerboy72
That's funny.....comparing a massive balloon filled with hundreds of cubic yards of pure helium to a small plastic pan with tiny hydrogen bubbles forming underwater and then mixing with the air at the surface.
Please put a little more thought into your next response...
ottawaguy85 1 year ago
i want to clean the rust off my tools (mainly spanners),, but i havent got one of those power supplies,, can i was a car battery charger ? and how long do i leave the tools in there
SmokinGun187 3 years ago 2
A Battery charger is even better. You should leave it in for anywhere from 5 hours to 12.
FolioCIII 3 years ago
I just guesstimated the ratio. The water should be fully saturated, but not to the point that the baking soda can't dissolve. Chemically, the electricity splits the baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) into sodium carbonate, which then serves as the electrolyte.
A rod is usable, but scrap sheet metal has more surface area, causing the chemical reaction to happen faster. Scrap steel sheet is good. Avoid stainless steel, as it can offgas chromium.
FolioCIII 3 years ago
How much baking soda to water. ratio?
Can you use a steel rod instead of a pan?
MadeInHell26 3 years ago
check the trucks! video, it says the ratio
sexystarwarplayer 3 years ago