I like finding different ways to come up with unique designs for creating hho gas, because it is more of a challenge than copying something that someone else has made.
I think it is important to come up with alternative designs, so we can keep this technology moving forward.
Thanks for your earlier tutorial on building a power supply. I was thinking about making a dry cell from galvanized roofing, the curvy kind. I think galvanized tin is coated with zinc. The electrolyte would work it's way upward back and forth over the curves. It probably wouldn't last long, but it would be cheap.
I had someone that told me they were using stainless flashing used for kitchen backsplashes. Apparently you can buy rolls of the stuff online for very cheap and it works great for smaller fuel cells.
I've discovered 2 things since I've started experimenting with these slot covers.
1. The shorter the height of your plates, the easier it is for the bubbles to escape.
2. Ridges on your plates helps to increase the reactive surface area. These slot covers have two grooves on each plate that produce more gas than any straight plates I've experimented with.
I'm working on a design where I can stack multiple cells on top of each other. It should be interesting to see how much gas i can make.
I'm impressed with the different combo's you come up with. you seem to be having fun doing it. COOL
rainmaker0909 2 years ago
I'm definitely having fun.
I like finding different ways to come up with unique designs for creating hho gas, because it is more of a challenge than copying something that someone else has made.
I think it is important to come up with alternative designs, so we can keep this technology moving forward.
HHO4ALL 2 years ago
yeah output is high, nice idea.... as for the PC slots.
Nice job... Im still working on some new designs for drycells. or a hybrid wetcell
RisingSun350 3 years ago 2
Thanks for your earlier tutorial on building a power supply. I was thinking about making a dry cell from galvanized roofing, the curvy kind. I think galvanized tin is coated with zinc. The electrolyte would work it's way upward back and forth over the curves. It probably wouldn't last long, but it would be cheap.
joewilder 3 years ago
I had someone that told me they were using stainless flashing used for kitchen backsplashes. Apparently you can buy rolls of the stuff online for very cheap and it works great for smaller fuel cells.
HHO4ALL 3 years ago
I didnt know they was SS, thanks.
tjgame2 3 years ago 2
You can buy them in bulk on ebay
HHO4ALL 3 years ago
I've discovered 2 things since I've started experimenting with these slot covers.
1. The shorter the height of your plates, the easier it is for the bubbles to escape.
2. Ridges on your plates helps to increase the reactive surface area. These slot covers have two grooves on each plate that produce more gas than any straight plates I've experimented with.
I'm working on a design where I can stack multiple cells on top of each other. It should be interesting to see how much gas i can make.
HHO4ALL 3 years ago