Linnard?s hydrogen on demand system without electricity !

[hartiberlin]

@ResinRat2 and @triffid:

Sounds nice your latest progresses.

I wonder why Dr.Griffin is trying to produce such miniature units now
with only MilliWatts output and not enhance his
gocart reactor ?

This at least produced huge quantities of hydrogen
and was very impressive !

Too bad he never revealed, how exactly he had done it.

Regards, Stefan.

[ResinRat2]

Hi Stefan,

I don't know exactly what Dr. Griffin is developing right now, but I can only speak from my point of view.

I would really like to build an affordable small unit that would charge a battery or bank of batteries. This would be ideal for installing in an electric car and extending its range by allowing it to charge the car's batteries. This would be ideal for long-range trips with electric cars.

Next I would like to see a unit large enough to produce kilowatts of power that can be installed outdoors next to a person's home and run all the electric components in the house. I can envision it at about the size of a central air conditioning unit sitting right next to the house and hooked to the main water line to keep it filled with water. No more power-grid, no more electric bill.

That's what I would like to see, and just these two ideas would change our world completely.

[triffid]

I would guess that Dr Griffin can't reveal everything to protect any new patents hes planning to secure.Just a guess.Triffid

[ResinRat2]

I ran the one-zinc electrode cell with the unit switching regeneration on and off every 5 minutes for the last five days. It was running smoothly, though a small amount of zincate was forming at various spots on the zinc electrode. I think if the regeneration time was shortened up to maybe one minute on and five minutes off it might do the trick. I will try that experiment next after this new one I started running last night.

The new one is the old two zinc electrode set-up, but I wanted to try it with the switching unit. Right now I still have the five minutes on then five minutes off configuration, but this time the unit is switching between the two zinc electrodes. I want to see if this makes any difference for avoiding zincate formation. That means each zinc electrode undergoes 5 minutes of regeneration every 15 minutes. So it will be like five minutes regenerating, then 15 minutes running.
I will keep posting my results.

I will get the larger reactor going after I finish the third experiment and use all my results to decide on a configuration.

Thanks for your interest.

[Tacmatricx]

Hey RR,

Sorry I've been offline lately... My job and family are consuming the most of my time at the moment... I did have an idea about the switching however...

For the tungsten I wanted to try a three rod configuration where you have one generation, one regeneration and one neutral...

1) After a five minute interval, the generation rod is switched to the neutral rod making the previous generation rod the neutral.
2) After another five minute interval, The regeneration rod is switched to the new neutral making the previous regeneration rod the new neutral.
3) After another five minute interval we start back at step one.

This could be either done for the Zinc or the Tungsten or both at the same time...

The benefits are that any build up on the tungsten is eaten off during the cycle and none of the rods are switched while "charged" from their previous role... might help reduce the last bit of zincates?

Chris (Tacmatricx)