The HHO Bubble proof.
Uploader Comments (d3adp001)
All Comments (32)
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@TheDannyman81 well the way to throw them out, is start doing things to not need them anymore.
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@HHOPWR bugger the cost, this all needs to start happening now, throw out the oil companies they have had their shot.
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Please see mike holt's voltage drop calculator to make this easier, and its 100m of wire, you can coonect the other side to "ground" or take it to the source, so you dont count that.
The point is to proof cop greater than 1, so ir loses are not important. there are ways to deal with ir, so not its not important.
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What size wire are you talking about? Remember, wire is rated by ohm's per foot. You'd need more than 200 meters of wire to extend down 100 meters.
If you use a really high voltage, you can lower the current for the distance and then use a DC/DC converter to bring the voltage back down, but the conversion process to reduce the voltage will rob some power; and if you start out with a low voltage , you will have to use a DC/DC converter to step it up; more losses.
IR losses ARE important!
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if the battery makes gas, then yes, but generally they arent supposed to
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increase wire size dude, also you need to consider the capitance, and inductance, but volt drop can be dealt with by bumbing the voltage up. so no, the ir loses arent important.
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Yup, my mistake...Lol!!
you mentioned the Ballon. It starts off a normal ballon, you pull it down to depth it shrinks let it go it returns to its original size. These bubbles that you create at depth, are they going to increase in size? and what do you they spin turbines placed at the right distance, and then use the gas at the top for further generation? Wouldn't there be a certain speed the bubbles would reach before they could accelerate like Terminal velocity in reverse or the hull speed of a boat design
TheDannyman81 1 year ago
@TheDannyman81 the bubbles will start off very small and increase in size, and therefore lift, as they float up. the bubbles can be caught in a balloon chain and the chain can drive a generator. Yes there is a terminal velocity, but you make up for lack of speed with torque, for LBS of lift. And as far as cost goes, well I have to feed and house my family, so that takes priority. and that takes all my money at the current time, so doing this is not getting done, maybe someone with money will
d3adp001 1 year ago