Im looking for all possible information I can get, to build a dry cell and I coulndt understand the function of neutral plates.
I am very much interested in the project of Stan Meyer, but done with injectors one for each cilynder. For now to start with, Im thinking in a dry cell to install in a vehicle just to aproach the subject.
Once I have something done I II let you know the results.
I am looking to construct a hho cell and I would like to ask you some questions: 1-why you add the neutral plates and 2- If the quantity of thesse neutral plates answer to some kind of calculation.
@mavelazquez Neutral plates divide the voltage between each cell. Between each set of power plates, i use 5 neutral plates to divide the 13.8 volts, so i get between 2 and 2.3 volts per gap. Two power plates and 5 neutrals gives you 6 gaps. 13.8 / 6 = 2.3volts per gap.
@1991SmokeyMcPot1991 I am using 1/16" thick neoprene gaskets. It comes in a sheet and i cut them out using a knife. On larger cells i am using 1/8" thick.
Hey again. I've watched this 4-5 times now. Where do your neutral plates connect to? Do they connect to the -ve side of the power supply or do they just "float"?
You got it. As long as you have 5 sets of neutrals.
The exact design of 5N5 is
-nnnnn+nnnnn-nnnnn+nnnnn-nnnnn+
This will take 31 stainless steel plates.
You will notice it adds up perfect to fit
4N5 configuration which is better for straight battery power, because battery power is around 12V and battery chargers or alternators are higher, closer to 13.8V.
The electrolyte circulates through the system without any pumps at all. As the water changes to gas, the gas is under a small pressure. This causes the gas to flow upwards to the resevoir. If you lower the resevoir to the hight of the cell then the flow is slowed down. As you raise the resevoir the flow gets faster. If you have any questions at all just ask away.
Hi jeff,
Thank you very much for your answer.
Im looking for all possible information I can get, to build a dry cell and I coulndt understand the function of neutral plates.
I am very much interested in the project of Stan Meyer, but done with injectors one for each cilynder. For now to start with, Im thinking in a dry cell to install in a vehicle just to aproach the subject.
Once I have something done I II let you know the results.
Many thanks (from Buenos Aires)
Miguel Velazquez
mavelazquez 1 year ago
@mavelazquez
Have a look at panacea.org
DutchUnited71 1 year ago
Hi Jeff,
I am looking to construct a hho cell and I would like to ask you some questions: 1-why you add the neutral plates and 2- If the quantity of thesse neutral plates answer to some kind of calculation.
Thank very much for sharing your information
mavelazquez 1 year ago
@mavelazquez Neutral plates divide the voltage between each cell. Between each set of power plates, i use 5 neutral plates to divide the 13.8 volts, so i get between 2 and 2.3 volts per gap. Two power plates and 5 neutrals gives you 6 gaps. 13.8 / 6 = 2.3volts per gap.
Any further questions, just let me know
Jeff
hhoball 1 year ago
Hi Jeff,
I am HARLIN and also building dry-cells, first many thanks for sharing
all this!!!
2nd We used Neoprene too but found out when the cell after many hours
production, the Neoprene doesn't shrink as fast as the 316l so there
is a risk of leakage, also there are indications that the H-atoms leaks
through the gaskets. We changed to EPDM and all the problems went away.
Again many thanks for your work
HARLIN
HYDROXY TECHNOLOGY NETHERLANDS
HYDROXYHARLIN 1 year ago
@HYDROXYHARLIN Thanks! I will give that a try!
hhoball 1 year ago
What material are you using to seperate each plate? is it just a large rubber o-ring ?
1991SmokeyMcPot1991 1 year ago
@1991SmokeyMcPot1991 I am using 1/16" thick neoprene gaskets. It comes in a sheet and i cut them out using a knife. On larger cells i am using 1/8" thick.
hhoball 1 year ago
@1991SmokeyMcPot1991
What HHOBall says But we don't want the softness off the neoprene anymore. Any thoughts on the EPDM Jeff
DutchUnited71 1 year ago
nice tip about the rubber washers, i wasn't thinking about that
richardlyew 2 years ago
Hey again. I've watched this 4-5 times now. Where do your neutral plates connect to? Do they connect to the -ve side of the power supply or do they just "float"?
LungfishProject 2 years ago
I might of figured it out!
So the arrangement you have in your 5N5 cell is:
-nnnnn+nnnnn-nnnnn+
Is it like that?
LungfishProject 2 years ago
You got it. As long as you have 5 sets of neutrals.
The exact design of 5N5 is
-nnnnn+nnnnn-nnnnn+nnnnn-nnnnn+
This will take 31 stainless steel plates.
You will notice it adds up perfect to fit
4N5 configuration which is better for straight battery power, because battery power is around 12V and battery chargers or alternators are higher, closer to 13.8V.
Stay Safe.
hhoball 2 years ago
ANy chance you could explain how the electrolyte circulates through the system?
LungfishProject 2 years ago
The electrolyte circulates through the system without any pumps at all. As the water changes to gas, the gas is under a small pressure. This causes the gas to flow upwards to the resevoir. If you lower the resevoir to the hight of the cell then the flow is slowed down. As you raise the resevoir the flow gets faster. If you have any questions at all just ask away.
Stay Safe.
hhoball 2 years ago
What a wicked little tutorial. Sweet. Cheers
LungfishProject 2 years ago
Really a great video. Wonderful job hhoball in explaining everything.
fbt2007 2 years ago
Excellent explanation on the number of cells to build per the slightly >2 volts applied to each cell !!!!!
Thanks
freeenergeeeee 2 years ago
Thanks for taking the time to share the information.
rainmaker0909 2 years ago
Comment removed
rainmaker0909 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Good work man
jdcmusicman 2 years ago