I don't do PCMs. But it would reduce the current
to about 20 milliamperes peak.
>
> [Original Message]
> From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: <vortex-l@eskimo.com>
> Date: 5/17/2006 7:39:58 AM
> Subject: Re: Stainless Steel Cover Plate Experiment
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Frederick Sparber
>
> BTW the 12 Volts is applied to each of the end plates only
> the other 10 plates "float" just like the concentric cylinders
> in the Joe Cell. the Plates are spaced with 1 cm sleeves
> over the insulating rods passing through the enlarged
> (two) holes in the plates.
>
> <><><><><><>
>
> If you read Bryan's comments below you will see that he's pulse width
> modulating the 12 V to a 3.75 VRMS input. Also every other plate has
> opposite polarity:
>
> "Mach all thread rod is nutted to every other plate.
> In other words two positive plates have a negative plate between them.
> The plates alternate between positive and negative. The only reason
> they don't touch each other is because of the larger hole drilled in
> the plate wont allow the opposite polarity plate to make any contact
> through the nut. Then I used magnet tape to keep the plates uniform.
> And it seems to me that the magnet tape has benefits in the production
> oh h2. The magnetic tape is not conductive. .. I hope this helps you
> out. I really need to make a drawing, I know it is a little confusing
> with the way I word thing.
> If you need any more help just keep doing what you are doing and I will
> help you all I can. "
>
> He also uses MAGNETS . . . a direct violation of the Joe Cell concept.
>
> This is a very dangerous device since the gas emitted is H2 and O2.
> One little spark and . . .
>
> Terry
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