ted your description is very vauge
what was you approimate
choke size
wire size
core material
tube size Length,Height,Diameter
and number of tubes
also using that small sine wave generator with the laminated transformer at 42.8khz was their alot of distortion in the output signal
choke size - don't remember, it's been 12 years you need to use an LC resonance calc to find it for your cell
wire size - don't remember it's been 12 years
core material - pre-made inverter, so it was probably a ferrox cube (high frequency ferrite) as usual
tube size Length,Height,Diameter - attaching picture, it's all I have
and number of tubes - see attached picture
(http://i34.tinypic.com/2la6crp.jpg)
(http://i38.tinypic.com/2ut59g6.jpg)
(http://i37.tinypic.com/161c9aq.jpg)
This experiment was a few pieces cobbled together since I had very little electronics skills back then, and minimal machining capability. It took 6 months to see any results, and over a year before I ended up with 13.33 Liters per watt/per hour, and that was with Stan Meyers help (asking questions through my friend John Weider). There have been three different experiments that are current and could be followed. If you want to cobble a bunch of junk together like I did, that's ok, I will pull out all the parts and give you the part numbers and values, but JLN and others have much much better setups. Although this process alone is not worth playing with if you are trying to get a small engine to run solely on water. It requires processor controls like I have built many times now for different processes,
Processor setup and even then it's not the right process for running vehicles solely on water. Folks, this is why Meyer dropped the process. Do you want a model A or a modern mustang GT?
Tell me if you need anything else. I will devote hours to this if it will help you, although I could show you much better setups to follow, including JLN's:
http://jnaudin.free.fr/wfc/index.htmP.S. Don't even think about attempting this experiment without at least a few years electronics experience and a good scope, LCR meter, DVM's, and lots of time.
Tad