Linnard?s hydrogen on demand system without electricity !

[Super God]

I think he already is using plexiglass.  I'm not sure at the moment.

[ResinRat2]

Hi Payson,

I tried out the clear pvc and it started to give some type of by-product in the electrolyte solution within a short period of time. It appeared as a type of gelatenous layer on the surface of the liquid. Then the unit developed a leak. I determined that it was not a good material to use with the NaOH solution.

At this point in time I will be using plexiglass, which is a clear acrylic.

Thanks for your interest.

[payson]

Bismuth is a less common and more expensive metal. I am kind of at a loss. What do you think the advantage would be? I guess I am missing it. Dr. Griffin never mentions the metal in any of his experimental cells described on his patent.

I was thinking Bismuth because I have seen it in several other projects.  Specifically it has good diamagnetic properties, but also the guy building the kosol sphere is using it as part of his proposed energy production.

Also you can buy bismuth at gun shops, they sell it as 'shot' for shotgun shells as a replacement for lead since it is non-toxic. As far as I know if they are putting it in shotgun shells it probably wouldn't be that expensive.

It also has a low melting point (much like lead) so if you wanted to coat aluminum or something you could do that easily.

[Dingus Mungus]

Silver has a lower electronegativity than bismuth so it would throw off the catalysts.
The anode metal must have an electronegativity that is lower than both W and Ag,
But it must also have an electronegativity higher than the Mg colloids. Other wise the
catalyzed oxidation exchance wont occure. If you did use a bismuth anode the Ag
colloids would have to be replaced with a colliodal metal with an electronegativity
between 2.05 and 2.31 otherwise the catalysts will not function. Most of the metals
in that range are ultra dense and expensive. Let me know if you attempt that cell
design though as I' am interested in bismuths reactivity/production in this cell.

~Dingus Mungus

[ResinRat2]

Also you can buy bismuth at gun shops, they sell it as 'shot' for shotgun shells

Lol - I should know this; and Dingus is absolutely right.

Sorry about the mistake. I'm used to making mistakes.