Jones Beene wrote:
>
> Frederick
>
> > Our  12 "wall-plate" electrolysis cell is generating lots of
> > "Brown's Gas" or H + OH  at 0.8 amperes 12 volts (9.6 watts) on 
> > the
> > 11 series cells (~1.1 volts/cell)  (10 floating plates) with the
> > NaHCO3-Borax mix. pH ~ 10.5.
>
> Can you get idea of the thermodynamic balance P-in to P-out ? This 
> is very difficult with Brown's gas, admittedly, as it is hard to 
> be sure what you have, and in what proportions, so measuring the 
> volume of gas means nothing.
>
My cohort 1800 miles distance as the crow flies isn't into calorimetry.

Home depot sells those SS  blank wall plates for about $1.30 each.
or easier yet 1.5 to 2.0 inch diameter 1/4" to 1/2" holes "Fender Washers" 
stacked in a oversize PVC or clear acrylic tube using insulated rods and
spacers
puts you in the "Brown's Gas-HHO" business. 

Fred
> 
> One way might be to burn the gas in a controlled way (using a 
> flame/spark arrestor of course, to protect the cell) and heat a 
> large mass for a precise time - say a cast iron skillet. The 
> delta-T should at least be accurate for purposes of making 
> improvements in the same device.
>
> I know it is difficult to pull-off, but I would love to see a 
> comparative study between this kind of BG set-up and something 
> similar in design but with the Stanley Meyer parameters, using 
> distilled water and the high voltage, milliamp current equal to 
> the same ~10 watts,  BUT using the neutral plates, which Meyer did 
> not use. Maybe the two setups are incompatible, maybe synergistic. 
> No way to tell without trying it in the same type configuration. 
> That is on my list, pending the outcome of today's Lotto drawing 
> <g>
>
> One thing that I hope you will definitely try in your device is 
> comparing the normal output - versus using "pretreated" water, as 
> is done in the Joe Cell. Basically the pretreatment consists of 12 
> hours of just the water sitting in an electric field, no 
> electrolyte, connected to a battery charger, for instance. It is 
> drawing no more that a few watts per hour without any electrolyte, 
> because of the low conductivity - but nevertheless becomes 
> activated somehow after hours of this pretreatment.
>
> Jones 



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