Hi Bob,
You're French is lacking, but that's ok ;) My post wasn't really about the
cost effectiveness of coin vs. wire, and in retrospect I shouldn't have
bothered mentioning it. I was/am curious to know if one needs a higher
current if using a thicker piece of silver, that's all. Perhaps the
question is so silly to those of you with electrical know how, that it went
unanswered... my guess now would be that it makes no difference.
Just as an aside, I dabbled as an electricians apprentice for only a few
months, however, that was eons ago and all I really learned was how to do
basic house wiring. (I loved that tool belt!)
Eleanor
From: "Robert L. Berger" <[email protected]>
Pardon my French but why in the H-ll are you worried about cost
effectiveness?
Ten feet of #14 gauge cost $30.25 plus postage here in KC MO. Coins present
a
holding problem, and wire solves this very effectively. Ten feet of #14
will
make several thousand gallons of CS, and that is more than you could every
use.
You talk about cost effectiveness and you are using batteries at about six
bucks a battery ($18+) when a wal-wart for 120 v to 30 v dc is only $695
plus
shipping?????
I think that you are gagging at a nat and swallowing a camel!!!!!!
"Ole Bob" :-(
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