Vid23 Dry Cell Hydrogen Generator "How To" (HHO, Brown's Gas, Hydroxy)

This is a video on how to build the "Smallest DryCell on YouTube"

Website: http://hhoresdev.com
BLOG: http://hho4all-updates.blogspot.com

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• Homemade
• Hydrogen
• Hydroxy
• Oxyhydrogen
• HHO
• HHO4ALL
• Brown's Gas
• Energy
• Generator
• Fuel Cell
• fuelcell
• Dry Cell
• Water Car
• Hybrid
• Explosion
• Free
• Best
• Power
• Global
• Climate

[jupy921]

Quite creative and a nice job; but I'm a little confused as to the washers inside the device; (are they just spacers?), are they connected to power or is this a two plate design? Where do you make your electrical connections to your cups /and or the washers? I used Condiment cups in my design and the output is pretty good, but yours is more polished in appearance. Mine looks like a drunken monkey put it together. Keep up the good work.

[HHO4ALL]

The washers don't need to be connected to power, because the water and electrolyte carry the current across the washers from the positive to the negative. All of the neutral washers will not be actively producing HHO, only the ones closest to the POS & NEG.

The reason for doing this is to reduce the amount of voltage to the POS & NEG cups, so the amperage and heat will be reduced without sacrificing output.

[HHO4ALL]

The connections I use are circular crimp-on connectors that slide over the nylon bolt.

There is one underneath the bottom cup and one connection on top of the top cup. The connectors will be placed in direct contact with the associated cup and can be secured using a nylon nut.

If you view Video 19 you will see a similar design that is assembled. It should give you a better idea of how I've setup the connections.

Heheheh.... Drunken Money!!!

[coolcell1967]

I never tested it out but seen other youtube videos when the rubber seal breaks down and melts when it gets hot. Might me something to watch or test by boiling water in a pan and drop the cup with the seal on it into the pan to see if it can take the heat.

[HHO4ALL]

Thanks, that was a good idea.

I tested the heat resistance, by putting the cup on a pie tin and sticking it in the stove.

After heating up the stove for 15 minutes, I put the cup in the stove and tested it at 200 degrees for another 15 minutes, and it did not melt or bubble.

That is a good enough test for me, because the temps I've been working at have been 110 to 125.

[jdcmusicman]

nice build man very nice build ..

[HHO4ALL]

Thank you.

I built 4 different versions before I came up with this design. The problem I have is that every time I start building a cell, I come up with ideas to make it better.

[HHO4ALL]

Good Idea. I'll have to try that.

[HHO4ALL]

Thanks, I should have a video together soon.

[hhoforvolts]

Good thinking out of the box. If you want to do a large version of this, the 99 cent store sells a 6" stainless steel cup you guessed it for $0.99