under construct ion Area, Mass,Acoustics
last edit 24 1 2011 adopted "inverted 7" bracket terminolo gy
added some Dr Scott Cramton links
This is the place where I'm putting theoretic al calculati ons of
mass, area, and acoustics of two Cramton style HHO cells.
The purpose is to look at the various ratios of relative areas,mass, and acoustic propertie s and to compare them to the
ratios that are obtained from the Meyer Demonstra tion Unit.
One of the basic differenc es between the Cramton style cell and the Meyer Demonstra tion Unit is which of the tubes has the most
freedom to vibrate. In the Cramton units the inner tube is supported by a "Z" spring and can vibrate in and lateral and veritical direction, while the Meyer style has an outer tube which
can vibrate in a mostly lateral direction with a more limited ability
to vibrate in a vertical direction limited by an "inverted 7" bracket.
So by looking at the relative masses of the various tube sets, the
relative areas of overlap of the tube sets and the calculate d frequency of vibation of the tube sets, some informati on may
be obtained. By looking at the ratios of mass,overlap and
acoustic propertie s and assessing the amount of material removed by the notches and the effect on the area, mass, and acoustics it is hoped that a compariso n of these ratios with those
obtained form the Meyer Demonstra tion unit may give insight to
some of the physical processes occuring in succesess ful replicati ons. While obviously the PWM's and other electroni cs are
a critical part of the process of HHO generatio n, an investiga tion of the physical construct ion of the various replicati ons may provide insight into the processes occuring and methods by which HHO productio n may be increased .
Start of AMA analysis of Scott Cramton Cell
The basic sources of informati on for the Cramton analysis
are:
1 Patrick Kelly Free Energy Chapter 10
2 Scott Cramton's You Tube Channel
3 WC autism site
http://www.autismpedia.org/wiki/index.php?title=WFC4.Photos of Scott Cramton's Cell
5 courtiest own parts lists
http://www.courtiestown.co.uk/ Scott Cramton CellThis type of cell has the inner tube supported by a "Z" spring
with allows the inner tube some ability to oscillate in a vertical
direction . This is in contrast to the Meyer cell whose outer tube is
supported by an "inverted 7" bracket which may limit vertical oscillati on
The abilty of the inner tube of the Cramton cell to be vibrated is limited by the use of non conductiv e bolts which function as spacer to prevent the inner tube from touching the inner wall of the outer tube and causing an electrica l short across the capacitor . The tube is allowed to vibrate freely and the amount of lateral vibration can be adjusted by turning the non conductiv e
bolts to allow more free space between the inner tube and end of the nonconduc tive bolt.
In the Meyer cell the spacing is maintaine d by a relativel y stiff
"inverted 7" bracket which allows for no spacers to be required (spacer bars were used actually)but does
not allow for as much freedom of vertical oscillati on as in the
Cramton configura tion.
Cramton used 316L Stainless in his construct ion
Dimensions of Outside TubeLength: Average Fininshed Length 455 mm
Diameter: 0.75 inches
Wall thickness 0.065 16SWG is the gauge courtiest own is selling
Slot Dimension s: 19mm by 13mm
Dimensions of Innertube Length 18 inches
Diameter 0.50
Wall thickness 0.065 16SWG is the gauge being sold by courtiest own
hhoisepar ator cell
Dimensions of outer tube Length of outer tube- TBD
wall thickness not given but 0.65 looks right based on source
Dimension of inner tubeLengthwall thickness 0.65
tube gap 3/32 "Various people have noted that with the Stan Meyer WFC the inner tubes are all of the same length, the outer tubes vary slightly in length, as does the depth of the slots.
The reasons are I believe as follows. Given only a less than 4% differenc e in the capacitiv e surface areas, the inner tubes are all cut to the same length, the outer tubes are then cut to a length slightly greater than that which is required. Thus the frequency of the outer tube will be less than resonance, but its surface area will be slightly greater. From here on a certain amount of juggling of slot depth and tube length is required, so as to bring the tube simultane ously to resonant frequency and the same surface area
" from a posting on the old wouter site
Notches approxima tely 1 inch by 2 inches