RE: [Vo]: Re: Water Jet Arc

[TP Sparber]

A grease fitting on the side of the bottom chamber

will allow filling the cavities with water or an electrolyte

with a grease gun which will pressurize the standpipe with

air or other gases that were in the cavities.

 

 

----- Original Message -----

From: TP Sparber

To: vortex-l

Sent: 6/17/2006 12:27:46 PM

Subject: RE: [Vo]: Re: Water Jet Arc

Possibly a water-filled standpipe on one side pressurized

up to a few thousand psi with air.

 

Several small holes in the ceramic plate instead of one larger is

another possibility.

 

Water "pinch shaft" resistance before arc=plasma:

 

rho = R*area/ length  or R = rho * length/area

----- Original Message -----

From: TP Sparber

To: vortex-l

Sent: 6/17/2006 9:57:21 AM

Subject: RE: [Vo]: Re: Water Jet Arc

 

Metal plates with a machined cavity  filled with water

and "O" Ring sealed on each side of an alumina or quartz plate

with a hole through it's center with voltage applied should

create a pinch- plasma arc through the hole.

Insulated bolts on the perimeter of the plates holding them

against the ceramic, of course.