--- On Sun, 9/27/09, Harvey Norris <[email protected]> wrote:

> From: Harvey Norris <[email protected]>
> Subject: Re: [Vo]:Car Alternators Vs Old Style Generators
> To: [email protected]
> Date: Sunday, September 27, 2009, 2:46 AM
>  
> > You may be highly disappointed running at 1.4
> > volts/cell.  
> Well aware of all the limitations involved here, At 1.4 volts very little 
> conduction ensues. However in the (potential) automotive application we are 
> exploring 5 cells are placed in series, and at a 10 volt DC input with even 
> voltage division between the cells, at some point in the voltage input  all 
> the cells will exceed this "theoretical thermoneutral electrolysis voltage 
> said to be 1.4 volts."
Apparently then in our concentric shell design of five in series, with varying 
distance between plates and also more importantly smaller distances between 
plates as those plate areas dramatically decrease with smaller surface areas 
incorporated with the smaller shells going outwards from 1/4 inch OD/ 1/2 in. 
OD/1 in./1.5 in/ 2 in./ 2.5 in OD. The first inner shells are thinner then the 
outer ones. It is virtually guaranteed then that the division of DC cell 
voltages in series will not be linear, and then that the first cell in division 
to exceed the voltage to enable conduction also must govern the conduction of 
the remaining cells in series, although they may not act as the same voltage of 
the triggering cell itself, because of differing plate areas and distances 
between plates brought on by the non-linear concentric shell design itself.

It might be possible to find this weakest link in the series electrolytic 
chain, that should be measurable by the differing voltages between the 
concentric cylinders of decreasing surface areas as the progression inwards 
ensues to it's smallest dimension of 1/4 in.

Perhaps the concentric shell design cannot even work, because it is current 
limited to the dimensions of the smallest plate areas in series. But that one 
part prevents the conduction of the other parts in series.

Now suppose that one part that essentially governs the whole conduction is 
given special privalege. It gets the free energy available from the exhaust 
manifold of the automobile engine, like a turbocharger. That section of the 
series electrolysisor having the least voltage across it; whereby because it 
will not start to conduct until after achieving well in excess of 2 volts or 
so, this guy is holding up the whole parade because until he moves, no one else 
moves. So we prod him a little bit, put him under high pressure and temperature 
available from the exhaust manifold. Then we might find that the weakest cell 
becomes endothermic instead of exothermic. Special measures have been made so 
that the weakest link in the chain becomes strong enough to hold the total 
action.
HDN

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