Dear Wayne,
You are correct that HVAC means High Voltage
AC. We do not consider any voltage below 5k to qualify as a high voltage
system....for CS generation. If you have workable neon
transformers-----almost any will work adequately.....especially from 10k and
up.
If you will refer to the Archives, you can find several systems
referred to which work splendidly.
Personally, I prefer the submerged electrode systems because
they are easier to adjust and seem to generate less noxious gas.
I hope this addresses your question sufficiently.
Sincerely, Brooks Bradley
----- Original Message -----
From: "Wayne Fugitt" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Sunday, July 08, 2001 2:38 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Generators and Methods
> Evening Brooks,
>
> >> The principal factor, recommending. (to us ) HVAC for
> >commercial endeavors is based on process control
> >conveniences/standardizations......expecially for addressing large volume
> >production.
>
> I don't want to do large volume or commercial production. I would
> however like to use the best methods.
>
> Could you please define "HVAC" ...... or does it simply mean "High
> Voltage AC".
>
> If so, I normally think of High Voltage as AC voltage from 1000 volts up
to
> 13,800 Volts.
>
> I have some neon sign transformers in my shop, as well as some 120 input
> and 480 output, and a variety of others.
>
> Of course everything is relative, as in high and low.
>
> Still a bit confused.
>
> Wayne
>
>
>
>
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