Great Job Mark, Ive been playing with electrolizer for year or more, havent built as many as you, but thinking on the same lines! Im in Melb too love to get together kick around few ideas with you, only few in Aust doing this kind of stuff.. Grant
Not sure when, my head is a bit messed up at the moment, I just found out that one of my best mates has died in a motorbike accident, and my best mate is in hospital with some serious injuries.
hi mark My name is Ayub ,u have very good explaining abilities .I m seeing u r videos continuously and I found u much much better teacher .Now about design why u r not trying cylinderlical designs. Take care
I just don't find them to be very flexible, you cannot change the gap between plates just by moving them, and mounting them can be a bit of an issue. The biggest reason however is that I just have not come across any that would be suitable.
quite thorough ... good job ... you will learn much stepping through it this way ... you have chosen a good design to work with for this purpose ... it seems quite flexible ...
once you settle on a configuration that suits you, the real fun begins ... building a new device that is specifically optimized for that configuration ...
dont underestimate how much you loose to those connectors ... on my purpose built designs, I solder the connections in place ...
very good Weller soldering iron ... silver solder ... suspect could do it with a fine tip on a propane or butane torch ... carefull not to over heat the steel though ... thin stainless warps easily ...
Your plate arrangement looks very familiar. Have you studied the Smack Booster? I believe his plates are arranged in the same fashion but in an "open bath" generator.
Sorry, I should have been a bit more clear when posting comments. My last one referred to the first part of this video. I've also seen a similiar plate arrangement towards the end of your video by a gentlemen who goes by jetijs.
Curious, what are the temperature differences between the plate arrangements?
Good work, very efficient cell. Tried using PWM or replacing the plastic with stainless plates?
ablefarms 3 years ago
Great Job Mark, Ive been playing with electrolizer for year or more, havent built as many as you, but thinking on the same lines! Im in Melb too love to get together kick around few ideas with you, only few in Aust doing this kind of stuff.. Grant
banditaust 3 years ago
Thanks mate, where in Aus are you from?
markj30 3 years ago
Dandenong Vic
banditaust 3 years ago
I don't suppose you know of a place to buy 316L stainless steel sheets? I live not too far away from you, about 30 minutes.
markj30 3 years ago
try these guys Archer George Metals Pty Ltd
13 Capital Drv Dandenong VIC 3175 - map
ph: (03) 9794 7250 (look at there ad in yellow pages) scrap S/S.
so when can I have look at what youve made?
banditaust 3 years ago
Not sure when, my head is a bit messed up at the moment, I just found out that one of my best mates has died in a motorbike accident, and my best mate is in hospital with some serious injuries.
markj30 3 years ago
sweet more ozzy cells
darrenbennett44 3 years ago
Thanks mate.
markj30 3 years ago
hi mark My name is Ayub ,u have very good explaining abilities .I m seeing u r videos continuously and I found u much much better teacher .Now about design why u r not trying cylinderlical designs. Take care
ayub2010 3 years ago
I just don't find them to be very flexible, you cannot change the gap between plates just by moving them, and mounting them can be a bit of an issue. The biggest reason however is that I just have not come across any that would be suitable.
Thanks
markj30 3 years ago
quite thorough ... good job ... you will learn much stepping through it this way ... you have chosen a good design to work with for this purpose ... it seems quite flexible ...
once you settle on a configuration that suits you, the real fun begins ... building a new device that is specifically optimized for that configuration ...
dont underestimate how much you loose to those connectors ... on my purpose built designs, I solder the connections in place ...
SmartScarecrow 3 years ago
How did you go soldering to the stainless steel, did you have to use something better than a soldering iron?
Thanks for your comments.
markj30 3 years ago
very good Weller soldering iron ... silver solder ... suspect could do it with a fine tip on a propane or butane torch ... carefull not to over heat the steel though ... thin stainless warps easily ...
SmartScarecrow 3 years ago
Great video.
Your plate arrangement looks very familiar. Have you studied the Smack Booster? I believe his plates are arranged in the same fashion but in an "open bath" generator.
cjpeaceful1 3 years ago
Sorry, I should have been a bit more clear when posting comments. My last one referred to the first part of this video. I've also seen a similiar plate arrangement towards the end of your video by a gentlemen who goes by jetijs.
Curious, what are the temperature differences between the plate arrangements?
cjpeaceful1 3 years ago