On 8/1/06, Robin van Spaandonk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
All assuming that only the end plates are connected. This may explain why there isn't any gas development at the cathode.
There are 16 plates and no electrolysis was anticipated. Also, Jones had recommended an even lower voltage. The goal was to "charge" the water, not make gas. Besides, gas is forming on the surface of the teflon between the anode and the opposing insulated side of the pan. This is something other than electrolysis . . . something I don't understand. I'll post an image. http://www.geocities.com/terry1094/Tiny_Bubbles.jpg It's almost 700 Kbytes so you can zoom in on the bubbles. Terry
