Author Topic: The effect of magnetic and optic field in water electrolysis  (Read 1386 times)

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Re: The effect of magnetic and optic field in water electrolysis
« Reply #8 on: April 21, 2019, 22:03:32 pm »
Any news on this subject?! I've been 6 years ago on this forum with a last post. This week I took a quick look what is going on. I was stunned by this find and even more surprised nobody tried this out. I'm back on H2 dry cells again by seeing this Dutch guy who is compressing H2 in a propane tank up to 15bar=about 150 liters! In combination with green laser and magnets this all gave me hope and an inspiration boost. Have to rebuild my cells and I ordered two green laser pointers on Alie. In the meantime I became a 3D printing specialist so enough skills and tools to build something. I will be back.

A nice easter to you all.

kind regards,
Leon.

Those crazy Dutchguy's.....hahahahahahahaha

Steve.....also Dutch... ;)

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Re: The effect of magnetic and optic field in water electrolysis
« Reply #9 on: April 21, 2019, 22:21:58 pm »
If you want to save my life please explain why. If been working with pure hydrogen(H2) it's a friendly gass to work with.

Ok, serious. We all know that splitting water into hydrogen and oxygen is dangerous in the first place.
Hydrogen with oxygen or HHO is very explosive and putting that combi under pressure is deadly. Simple as that.
However...
I have personally worked with H2 under pressure. I had the pleasure to buy 1 bottle for my tests years ago.
Having said that, Leon, making a cell with a zemelap, or something else that you can imaging as membrame is a different koekie.
You have NO garantie that no oxygen is leaking into the hydrogen output..
Thats a bit my worry.....
Ill gues if you would make H2 with help of a Hoffman apparatus, then you might be more safe, if you can deal with the pressure differences between the two parts.
You see, the pressure difference in a platecell with separator is not easy to keep in balance...

What are your thoughts.....?


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Re: The effect of magnetic and optic field in water electrolysis
« Reply #10 on: April 21, 2019, 23:04:16 pm »
I use rip stop nylon for the membrane, it's material they use in the tent industries. Cheap, 100% nylon en very dense, no gas bleeding whatsoever.
https://www.stoffen.net/57-997577-01_ripstop-1.html
The problem is not building a gas splitter that's an old koekie for me  ;)
video showing playing with two cells in my car.

I'm focusing on the green laser en the magnets, can't wait for the stuff to come in!



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Re: The effect of magnetic and optic field in water electrolysis
« Reply #11 on: May 09, 2019, 20:11:12 pm »
Could you please explain to me, maybe with a drawing, whatever you did with the gas slpitter and how that worked. Sorry to hijack a post.

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Re: The effect of magnetic and optic field in water electrolysis
« Reply #12 on: May 10, 2019, 08:31:45 am »
The two H2 sides of the cells were connected to the air intake. It did not worked at all because the amount of current needed for the two cells was like 12v 40 amps or something. The motor/dynamo had to work very hard to keep the battery charged. There was no millage improvement at all. For what I know now the better method is use the H2 by the injectors, but energy losses are way to high anyway. A new finding could be to use this technique https://maynex.com/everything-you-need-to-power-your-vehicle-with-water-gas/ Aluminum + Sodium Hydroxide + water = pure H2 gas. I'm building on a tank this moment but will not use the gas in a car, my needs are heating. Will post the results over here on this forum when I'm ready.