Crystal Cell Research

[4Tesla]

The sodium meta silicate is not like the sodium silicate.  It is not the same and doesn't react the same!!!!  I have use the sodium silicate and have had similar results with the cells as every one else.  I never saw the improvement until the sodium meta silicate.

That is very interesting.. I'll have to give it a try.  I have checked and they do have a slightly different molecular formula. 

[plengo]

The sodium meta silicate is not like the sodium silicate.  It is not the same and doesn't react the same!!!! 

Yes, that is correct. I was saying glass water for those that are using it. This element will hold some of the water in its molecular level and it is very good at that. Very important, BUT it cannot release it via other chemical reactions.


Fausto.

[plengo]

This is what I mean by curves and spikes. First picture shows the flow of the cell constantly (after days and days and days....) going up and down. No corrosion at all. The long waves (notice the bottom of the graph showing samples - each is a second, so 20000 is 20 thousand seconds). Those waves are days and nights oriented. Very cool.


The second graph is a part of the first picture zoomed in. Notice the green spikes on top of the blue??? Some of my graphs those spikes are substantial, others are not there, this one is ok in size BUT this means that the cell's vibration and water release and retention is small, meaning very little to no gas release.


Large amounts of gas release will show high and aggressive spikes. Most of my cells have that on the first weeks then they cool off until a point like this graph. This shows me the maturity of the cell growth and its possible potential. Also tells me about is FUTURE internal resistance.


This cell , just based on that graph, shows me that she will run for a long, long, long, but longggggggg time.

Third picture is how to setup the measuring process of the cell. Very simple. One 100 ohm resistor and the meter. Simple.



Fausto.

[profitis]

Semi-correct plengo.the only way to know is to the chemistry of the cell, thoroughly.most of the time you won't even see the puncture,It'l crack at the tiniest weakspot and it can take months to do this.pomodoro(in one of his more positive moods)did show in the beginning of experimentation on the karpen thread what happens between 2 inert electrodes under nitrogen..you get a current..a small one..due to electrolysis.. This can happen in a crystal cell that has totaly,and I mean totaly passivated electrode surfaces,and which has consumed all remaining o2 gas that was trapped inside prior to passivation.it is theoreticaly possible to get a cyclic electrolysis-recombination cycle going under right circumstances.

[plengo]

cyclic electrolysis-recombination cycle going under right circumstances.[/size]

Yes baby, yes. That is the secret.