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  • steam actually is great for power if you can heat it up.. like steam engine.. just something for you to think about.. it will expand 1800 percent under heat and pressure..

  • mmmm maybe using salt in a seprate chamber can help cool the cell.

    im looking for good materials to build min with. im using stainless steal

  • ref previous post... it's like a biofilter... If you have 10 x 1m3 biofilter (minus the thickness of the side walls and space in between) then MAYBE that gives you .8m3 of volume per filter. If you have 1 biofilter that is 10m3(minus wall thickness and wasted space, then maybe you have 9.8m3 of volume. therefore more internal surface area of the scrubber medium, therefore more scrubber efficiency . No?

  • If you are referencing a biofilter, then generally they have a scrubbing medium throughout(solid, like dissicant?). These tubes are hollow, and work more efficiently the smaller the ID(it would be even more efficient if the tubes were 1/4 inch ID and had 100 tubes(see?), due to their water-wicking ability. The more moisture builds up, the more moisture it wicks. It actually gets more efficient as more moisture builds up. Make sense?

    Steve

  • Ah. I see. Very Good. So the water vaprour just collects on the walls of the tubes and then trickles back down when it builds up enough to form droplets? As the more water vapour builds up the walls become more 'sticky" collecting more vapour more rapidly, Yes?

  • Yes...there are other design implimentations at work with this model, but yes, you have the basic concept!

    Steve

  • not sure about this one. if you have one inlet and the same inlet venting thru 5 small tubes.... wouldn't a scrubber that has the same outside dimension (as the whole scrubber presented here) have more volume and therefore a larger internal surface area of the scrubbing medium?

  • Hey Steve,

    I was wondering what would happen of you were to use your unit to take steam and create distilled water? What is inside of your unit other than the stainless steel plates? I am also looking for or trying to make a unit that will also scrub wood gas. Any progress on such a thing? It would need to contain copper coils or something of the sort to pull the tar off the the gas.

    Thanks and best of luck to you guys.

    Kevin

  • Interesting Steve,

    I will note in out hydrogenmen forum. Keep your theories and testing. You do a great job of keeping it real.

    Ron

    hydrogenmen

  • Thank you! Be sure to point people to our BIY Flashback arrestor videos, too. We put it out there to help people.

    Unfortunately we haven't had the time to participate in the many HHO Forums out there.

    Steve

  • help me to understand what is coming out of the dryer unit if your putting in steam. are you putting air in somewhere?

  • We are inputting steam laden air, and dry air is coming out. The dryer removes the moisture from the gas/air. When we are talking about Hydroxy, we are removing the moisture/electrolyte condensate generated during the electrolysis process

    (which could get into your engine, torch, or other device) and allowing dried Hydroxy to escape. This results in a cleaner form of Hydroxy.

    Thanks!

    Steve

  • Just like all your products, this one is very well thought out and i am sure this will change a lot of peoples production numbers. It will be interesting to see how much of their production was actually steam. Keep it up. Talk to ya soon!

    Jeff

  • nice one Steve are you gonna make a demo assembly of the dryer ?

  • Keep up the Good Work!!

  • Thank you!

    Steve

  • Very interesting. I wonder how long it would take to turn the dryer into a bubbler,

    And how well it would work under a vacume. Beautiful build Steve. God Bless, Rob.

  • You know, I have mentioned that very thing at one of our powow's(about the bubbler conversion). It would be like a 6 chamber bubbler. It is an interesing proposition. Of course, it would require a certain amount of testing, but I think it would be worth it.

    The unit is completely sealed(other than the barbs), so I think it would work well under vacuum, too.

    Thanks for the kind words, Rob, and God Bless you, as well!

    Steve

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