Great HHO Results!!!

This is my final test before I put it to work. I would like some input as to what amps I sould run at...Thanks

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• HHO
• brown;s
• gas
• water
• fuel
• electrolyzer

[nasanction]

Hey bro, Baking soda as an electrolyte causes a resistance in the water. This is what causes your amperage to climb. Keep the amps at 20 with the water already heated, or you will need to build a cooling system for the water. The reason for this is, as the water heats up your amperage draw will increase. As the amperage increases so will the water temp. thus you have the snowball effect, a runaway cell. See my video for more info. watch?v=2nAROmhiZsY I have over 30,000 views.

[CSIROCKSUS]

I appreciate you help, but I have moved way foward with my design and knowledge of HHO production... I no longer use Baking Soda but use 100 percent Soduim Hydroxide but use only 5 volt to get the production I get now with no heat issues whatsoever... I have sent you a video response of my last video I have made to date and you will see what I am using now....Again thanks

Chuck

[nasanction]

How are you reducing the voltage?

[CSIROCKSUS]

I am using a DC-AC power inverter and running that to an old PC power supply I took out of an old computer case and using the 5 volts from that with better than expected results..Thanks

[whackitov]

@nasanction says your vid was removed by you??

[Chewylu103]

@HiFiman4u What i wrote was based on the National Electrical Code. i was more so concentrating on the amperage factor, but yes i do agree with what you said, most cables/wires used by electricians like myself are either rated 300 volts or 600volts, typically when your on that scale thickness does not come into play until you get into the higher voltages say for instance like on power poles. where power levels typically exceed 13kv and higher.

[HiFiman4u]

@nasanction Electrolytes increase resistance???? LOL Heat increases current???? LOL

Electrolytes lower resistance and heat lowers efficiency.

[HiFiman4u]

@CSIROCKSUS why not just use a DC-DC converter?Going DC-AC-DC seems not so efficient to me.You are on the right track though about using lower voltage=less heat.

[HiFiman4u]

@Chewylu103 You're right about that but the amount of voltage is determined by the insulation type and thickness.

[badkingcobra]

@GOSJSU  no its cause we are just trying to find the best way, u dont get it 100%right the first try, and if u can then lets see it

[Chewylu103]

one other thing, this is for "NEON271156" cable is not rated by voltage it is rated by amperage. quick electrical 101. voltage is just pressure. it pushes the electrons through the wire depending on the voltage if you raised the voltage it would push the electrons through the wire alot faster. and vise verca. amperage is the amount of electrons given in one section of wire a "culoumb" so 1 volt can push 1 amp through 1 ohm of resistance.

[Chewylu103]

here is what wire size you use for what amperage you draw from your generator. 15amps or less - 14 gage wire

20amps or less - 12 gage wire

30 amps or less - 10 gage wire

40 amps or less - 8 gage wire

for example, say your generator draws 22 amps you would used a #10 gage wire because its over 20 so that eliminates 12 gage. but you would fuse it at 25amps because they make a fuse for that

Using the right wire will save you on your heat issues with the wire.

[NEON271156]

hi, some of my Heat problems were solved {a bit} by using heavier 12 volt cable, your wires/cable looks very thin, get heavier cable, LET ME KNOW WHAT HAPPENS IF YOU DO TRY IT..

THOM IN SCOTLAND.

[SINCLAIRRESEARCH]

hi

whenb we tried plates we got loads of hho with 1/16 gap this is about the best gap we found as we tried all sorts .

holes in the plates also help the bubbles reach the suface

keith