Hi everyone,
I am currently doing some research on using HHO gas in order to improve fuel economy on vehicles. I have looked at several videos on the internet, and also several plans that are available on the internet for making an HHO gas generator, including reading over the post availavle here:
( http://www.energeticforum.com/renewa...lls-ect-5.html )
Currently being an automotive engineering student at minnesota state universiy, I am interested to do a small, possibly big research project on HHO technology. The problem lies with the materials that are made available on the web describing exactly how HHO generators work.
For starters, I am familiar with the electrolysis that occurs when the current tries to pass from a positive plate to the negative plate. Looking at some of the videos on the internet, I decided to experiment using a 7 plate HHO gas generator.
We configured the plates as follows (+-+-+-+)
Notice that there were no neutral plates in this configuration. We used water and a teaspoon of baking soda and ran this configuration, measured the amperes and they were way too high (105A).
We had good bubble production, but the amperes running through the circuit indicated that there was no resistance in the HHO generator, which almost wanted to act as a short between the two cables connecting it to the car battery.
Our next design, we decided to use "neutral" plates just as we saw on other documentations on the internet.
So our configuration was like so: (-nn++nn-)
This significantly reduced the current down to about 2 amps using only one tablespoon of baking soday, but the bubble production was not very impresive.
I am having a hard time trying to find good documentation on HHO generators, and exactly how to make a proper configuration. My major questions at this point are the following:
I really appreciate your input on this topic.
I am currently doing some research on using HHO gas in order to improve fuel economy on vehicles. I have looked at several videos on the internet, and also several plans that are available on the internet for making an HHO gas generator, including reading over the post availavle here:
( http://www.energeticforum.com/renewa...lls-ect-5.html )
Currently being an automotive engineering student at minnesota state universiy, I am interested to do a small, possibly big research project on HHO technology. The problem lies with the materials that are made available on the web describing exactly how HHO generators work.
For starters, I am familiar with the electrolysis that occurs when the current tries to pass from a positive plate to the negative plate. Looking at some of the videos on the internet, I decided to experiment using a 7 plate HHO gas generator.
We configured the plates as follows (+-+-+-+)
Notice that there were no neutral plates in this configuration. We used water and a teaspoon of baking soda and ran this configuration, measured the amperes and they were way too high (105A).
We had good bubble production, but the amperes running through the circuit indicated that there was no resistance in the HHO generator, which almost wanted to act as a short between the two cables connecting it to the car battery.
Our next design, we decided to use "neutral" plates just as we saw on other documentations on the internet.
So our configuration was like so: (-nn++nn-)
This significantly reduced the current down to about 2 amps using only one tablespoon of baking soday, but the bubble production was not very impresive.
I am having a hard time trying to find good documentation on HHO generators, and exactly how to make a proper configuration. My major questions at this point are the following:
- What would be the optimal water to baking soda ratio?
- What purpose do neutral plates serve?
- How can I set up an HHO generator to have optimal "bubble" (HHO) output?
- How much spacing should be required between a negative, neutral, or positive plates?
- Where would be a good place to find stainless materials for future projects?
- Where can I find good documentation on HHO generators and building them?
I really appreciate your input on this topic.
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