Added: 3 years ago
From: TTUMIT
Views: 5,668
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  • Nice video - working on my cell now. If you want to know your amps, simply put a high wattage, low resistance resistor (less than 0.5 ohm) in series with your supply. Then just measure your voltage drop across the resistor and do the calculation: Current = Voltage/Resistance. This helps out measuring current draw suspected of exceeding 10A since most meters can't handle anything above that. Nice work!

  • hi there. looks like you have got a great start. the more people doing these videos the better. this needs to get out to the masses. take a look at my videos maybe you can get some ideas. i too use the lowes 304 plates. i have learned after melting every container i have tried that heat is the biggest enemy. put some neutral plates in there to drop the voltage. good luck.

  • Thanks. I agree, the more people that see these ideas, the better the technology will become.

    Yes, the container does get hot. I like the neutral plate idea, and will try and implement it soon.

  • Does anyone know where there are good videos or pictures of the tube cells..thats where stainless pipes are put inside each other and plastic spacers are used...I believe these cells are producing hho with the best efficiency,but can't find any good pictures or instructions...I talked to a few guys using this design and they have reduced there mpg over 50%..one guy claims 100%...any help would be appreciciated...thanks greg

  • Try searching the name "Stan Myers". His designs are what you are describing about the SS tubes inside each other. There are quite a few video that show the Stan Myers SS tube design. Maybe that will help.

  • some of the brownish stuff will be iron oxides leaching out of your plates ... the higher the volts, the more oxides ...

    a setup like yours with parallel connections (no neutral plates) should really be run at 3 volts to keep from wasting energy heating the water ... you will find there is a sweet spot between 2.5v-3v where you get good productivity without heating the water too much ... amps is what makes gas, not volts ...

    nicely presented ..

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