Hello my friend, live in Brazil, Rio de Janeiro, can not speak English, I used Google translator to ask for this information, ask if you can send to my email all information required in this event, as well as measures and plate thickness and necessary equipment, spinning very grateful for information, send to my email amauri12009@uol.com.br, a grid hug Amaury Correa da Fonseca.
Hi Thom: I understand that more parts equal more possible points of failure. If this design was mass produced a one piece gasket could be molded into the proper shape. I needed the double gasket to form the flap to back up the holes. I wanted to decrease the likely hood that the current would follow the electrolyte and jump through the holes. (Electricity follows the path of least resistance.)
The concept seems to work as I planned but the brick needs some design work.
Hi freedombiteback: The thinner gaskets you can use weaker electrolyte and still get good production. Also weaker electrolyte makes it harder for the current skip one or more plates by following the electrolyte and flowing through the holes.
I should also add that when the gaskets are thin it is more important to have very uniform plates and very uniform gap thickness. The thinner the gap the more minor irregularities affect voltage variations.
My electrician mentioned about using lye and the need for having white vinegar in the bubbler to neutralize the lye in the hho gas before it enters into the engine. He says it can eat up the aluminum??
Also says that need to regulate it as not to lean out the fuel into the engine as it will get hot?
Hello my friend, live in Brazil, Rio de Janeiro, can not speak English, I used Google translator to ask for this information, ask if you can send to my email all information required in this event, as well as measures and plate thickness and necessary equipment, spinning very grateful for information, send to my email amauri12009@uol.com.br, a grid hug Amaury Correa da Fonseca.
fonsecaamauri 9 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
(vodenyakpalivo.at.ua) тут розміщена інформація про модернізацію електролізерів та переобладнання автомобіля на водень.
virustvs 11 months ago
hi guy.
intresting videos.
but basic engineering ....... never double up gaskets, your doubling up a problem for the future..... never double gaskets. 1 gasket 1 space.
thom in scotland.
fuelban 2 years ago
Hi Thom: I understand that more parts equal more possible points of failure. If this design was mass produced a one piece gasket could be molded into the proper shape. I needed the double gasket to form the flap to back up the holes. I wanted to decrease the likely hood that the current would follow the electrolyte and jump through the holes. (Electricity follows the path of least resistance.)
The concept seems to work as I planned but the brick needs some design work.
Mars
mars1952 2 years ago
Why are the gaskets so thin please ?....
freedombiteback 2 years ago
Hi freedombiteback: The thinner gaskets you can use weaker electrolyte and still get good production. Also weaker electrolyte makes it harder for the current skip one or more plates by following the electrolyte and flowing through the holes.
Mars
mars1952 2 years ago
I should also add that when the gaskets are thin it is more important to have very uniform plates and very uniform gap thickness. The thinner the gap the more minor irregularities affect voltage variations.
Mars
mars1952 2 years ago
Many Thanx mars..........
freedombiteback 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
My electrician mentioned about using lye and the need for having white vinegar in the bubbler to neutralize the lye in the hho gas before it enters into the engine. He says it can eat up the aluminum??
Also says that need to regulate it as not to lean out the fuel into the engine as it will get hot?
partwerks 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Did you use anything to clean the stainless steel plates before using them?
partwerks 2 years ago
neoprene works well. EPDM rubber works just as good and it's cheaper
flipster12000 3 years ago
What do you think about Neoprene for gaskets?
phlathack 3 years ago