Still, I also have some stainless steel yarn (12 micron wire, 2x275 strands) and it would be fun to use a nickel cathode with the stainless as an anode and see what it does to some LR-115 radiation detectors.
I have done this with several solvents, potash, sodium hydroxide, and weak acid (vinegar ect.). What I got was no radiation, no excess energy, and a red slop of ferric hydroxide. In the caustic solution the red slop from the stainless still anode does not form as quickly. (I.E. drain o does not hurt pipes) I have also done this under RF stimulation 3 t0 500 mega hertz) . The result is the same. I have tried it with titanium anodes. A film forms on the anode and tends to cut off the current. Copper anodes make a green slop. You have a choice, Do you want no energy with a red or a green slop. I still have more ideas to try but I have lost interest and motivation. Frank Znidarsic
